Lots of Bank of America customers say they’re leaving after the company announced it will charge $5 per month for debit card use. Other banks are planning similar fees. What should they do?
Dunkin’ Donuts and CareerBuilder ranked the top 15 professions that most need coffee. PR is No. 2; writer/editor is No. 4.
Given her temper, we knew it wouldn’t be Serena, but really—what gives? Plus, logo redesigns of the past, present, and future; Starbucks goes into fashion; PETA goes into porn; and the AFA boycotts Benny & Jerry’s over ‘Schweddy Balls.’
A new report from Altimeter Group found that companies could avoid or diminish three-fourths of social media crises with additional resources.
Is this company brilliant or bonkers? Plus, Burger “King” dethroned, Greenpeace hooks the tuna industry, and body language mishaps to avoid.
The restaurant chain’s I Love Queso competition bolsters the online chat about a one-day giveaway promotion—and the savory appetizer in general.
It’s a wash for the denim maker after a commercial hit a little too close to home. Plus, Steve Jobs: hero to men, absurd Google searches, and more.
With 45 percent of companies tapping social media to screen potential candidates, there are steps you can take to make sure you are among those weeded out.
Facebook analytics on steroids, free music for your customers and employees, the most-addictive social media platform (so far), a thermometer for your customers, and more.
This author goes on a search to find what, if anything, is being done to save her Indiana hometown.
Recent college grads may find some good news in this survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers.
A dustup over PRWeek’s annual ‘Power List’ not including a single African-American has drawn a response from the Public Relations Society of America.
A recent poll by the firm Inkhouse found the most common weeks in the summer that people take vacations. This week is one of them. (Are you reading this at the beach?)
Mostly became of special offers and deals, as this infographic shows.
They question whether Pogue is violating the Times’ ethics policy. The CEO of Ragan Communications has said the controversy surprises him.
