5 types of PR agencies to avoid
Ever meet the agency that says, ‘Of course, I can get your op-ed in the Times’? Better steer clear of that one—and these four other firms.
Ever meet the agency that says, ‘Of course, I can get your op-ed in the Times’? Better steer clear of that one—and these four other firms.
Last week, a New York Times blogger—and restaurant owner—picked a fight with the PR industry. And now he’s back for more.
If you’re not sure how to launch your online networking presence—or you already have and you’re floundering—borrow this advice from journalist David Spark.
Want 500,000 people to visit your website? Try pitching a story to a video blogger—just be careful how you do it.
Want to build your reputation and increase your exposure on Twitter? Try launching a Twitter chat—here’s what you need to know.
Studies can prove an effective way to win coverage in print and online, but first you need to know what the media—and consumers—want to read about and discuss.
An editorial in today’s The Daily calls out one company for representing Moammar Gadhafi. The article says, “Dictators are brisk business.” Would you rep a dictator?
A Huffington Post contributor offers advice for pitching the growing legion of serf writers online.
A Huffington Post contributor offers advice for pitching the growing legion of serf writers online.
Social media has blurred the lines between public and private for companies and their employees in the digital age. Are some organizations blurring these lines too much?
People around the world consume the Internet in different ways. This post examines the Web habits of Briton, by breaking down how each age group consumes the Internet. Fascinating stuff.
It also fell slightly among 18-to 33-year-olds. The big question is: What does the decline mean for your brand?
A recent study said that 92 percent of American children have an online presence by the time they’re 2. One author thinks this is a very bad thing.
Tony Kornheiser is a popular sports reporter with a large platform to spout his opinions. Thing is he won’t issue any opinions—or let his radio guests share their opinions—about one, very powerful man in the NFL. Can you guess why?
The CEO of Edelman PR offers his opinion on why 2011 has spawned a frenzy of PR firestorms.