#TheDailySpin: Do iPhones have a drinking problem?
No? Why, then, do Apple’s unreleased phones continue showing up in bars? Plus, which CEOs carry the most Klout? How can you become one? And more.
No? Why, then, do Apple’s unreleased phones continue showing up in bars? Plus, which CEOs carry the most Klout? How can you become one? And more.
Is this company brilliant or bonkers? Plus, Burger “King” dethroned, Greenpeace hooks the tuna industry, and body language mishaps to avoid.
Whether you’ve just launched a personal blog or work for a Fortune 500 company, here’s are the steps you can take to see your audience readership increase.
Are you sick of watching your blog gain traffic? Do you wish readers would stop sharing your posts? Here’s how to drive people away from your blog—permanently.
Incomplete sentences and ending sentences with prepositions are among the rules you can bend from time to time.
Don’t limit yourself to one content strategy. Use webinars, case studies and other approaches to promote your company.
In a statement on its website, the Public Relations Society of America says Jack O’Dwyer’s company listened to teleconferences without the group’s permission. UPDATE: O’Dwyer has weighed in.
The major players take to their corners (with PR help); the conditions Edelman allegedly set before working with News Corp.; News of the World reporters scramble for PR jobs; a whistle blower is found dead; and more.
The major players take to their corners (with PR help); the conditions Edelman allegedly set before working with News Corp.; News of the World reporters scramble for PR jobs; and more.
Puts a whole new spin on the idea of staging a public briefing.
Too much time writing to read about your craft? Don’t worry; we’ve got you covered. From Grammar Girl to Kingsley Amis, here’s what you missed.
Is a ban on the software imminent? Plus, BP unveils new marketing push for the London games, websites you should visit (to waste time), and more.
From errant letters to factual inaccuracies, some miscues require human intervention.
The author, a community relations professional at the University of Southern California, explains how you can attract readers and hold their attentions.
Japanese scientists making meat from human feces is a great story for the Internet. Too bad it happened in 1993. Though that didn’t seem to bother some media outlets.