Killing the ‘death of newspapers’
Rest in peace, rest in print.
Rest in peace, rest in print.
CBS News anchor Sean McLaughlin says Twitter and Facebook have changed the essence of how journalists do their jobs.
From the Redwood Forests to the Gulf stream waters, this land made be made for you and me, but not every American is as keyed in on print media as their fellow patriot.
And 67 percent would rather be the last to hear about something than receive inaccurate information. Here’s a look at how Gen Y feels about today’s news.
No money for travel or training? We’ve got the solution for you and your entire comms team.
An article from 1962 explains why, and how, corporate communicators should run pictures of scantily clad women in their publications.
The maker of the Madden series of football games and other huge sports franchises keeps its ear to the ground so it can respond with relevant, accurate content.
Hunter Public Relations zeros in on the essentials to give readers a snapshot of social and online media—and grows its subscription rate by 10 percent monthly.
A feline intent on losing weight is too much for reporter Susan Bahorich. Plus, the pet peeves of agency CEOs, gender-neutral bylines, FedEx sued for shipping pot, horsemeat epidemic hits Taco Bell, university-branded steaks, and more.
A revolution is supposedly afoot in the PR and marketing world—brands are creating actual newsrooms. Here’s what you need to know.
Just call us Brangelina—the dysfunctional brood at Ragan Communications is looking to adopt a new member.
The company launched a series of ads and online videos in which kids serve as “anchors” of a toy-centric news network aimed at cluing parents in to the big kid trends.
The Toronto Star reported that a legendary local restaurant was out of business. It wasn’t. And that’s when the mishaps really began.
The practice of tying a PR pitch into current events drew criticism recently. But the author says it’s nothing to worry about, as long as PR pros are paying attention a few key tenets.
Although the survey size was small—and the company performing it has some skin in the game—the results offer an important reminder for brands.