Putting the ISIS back in crisis.
The star tech reporter is the latest to leave the comfortable confines of a big media company
The burger joint has decided to toss out its dependable PR recipe and try something totally new.
A chance to get some communications advice from one of the most experienced pros in the business.
The episode of the Ezra Klein Show raises great questions, even if we don’t yet have great answers.
Whatever side of the political aisle you might be on, one thing is clear: the US political journalists of this era have let us down.
How on earth did the World Health Organization’s PR team let Aylward go on live television?
It was such an easy PR win, but the owner of the NHL’s Winnipeg Jets ended up scoring an own goal.
It’s safe to say theses two TV journalists probably didn’t carpool home at the end of the day.
The first issue looks at the importance of visual content, some embarrassing holiday marketing mishaps, and internal influencers.
China’s moribund state-run media machine is proving incapable of promoting China’s interests in a fast, social media-driven world.
“Mount Pearl may be an unknown place, in an unknown place, but they are very progressive in their thinking and approach,” said creative director Jason Hill.
Apple News might be showing up traditional news organizations when it comes to keeping the electorate informed.
A slide that drew the most attention had nothing whatsoever to do with the purpose of the presentation.
Boeing has been slow to respond to a serious crisis that could damage its reputation for a long, long time.
China is upping the ante in its tit-for-tat with Canada over the arrest of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou.
Facebook’s problems are reaching new lows, so it might be time to reconsider who’s in charge.
United’s PR team flew the airline into a world of self-inflicted harm.
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