Well, maybe. Another poll indicates that half of U.S. companies won’t be toasting this holiday. What’s the situation at your office? Plus, office canoodling often leads to relationships, the toy industry is sexist, Cheerios app gets hijacked, and more.
They’re calling it ‘Air Kentucky.’ Plus, a music video shot entirely using Instagram, Dunkin’ Donuts denied ‘Best Coffee in America’ trademark, takeaways from holiday campaigns past, best Tumblrs of 2012, and more.
Fueled by a thoughtless tweet, a British company takes flak for advising bosses to buy their ‘lady staff’ nail files for Christmas.
Find out what people plan to buy and where and how they plan to buy it.
The season of giving thanks with family and friends—and stuffing our faces—offers important reminders for public relations professionals.
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.
Foot fetish, anyone? Plus, writing a novel in 30 days, holiday ‘remarketing’ tips, the truth behind your beloved pumpkin spice, an agency vs. startup battle royale over industry talent, how McDonald’s makes its fries, and more.
A sponsor on the Speedo of Britain’s Tom Daley couldn’t have found a better or worse spot for its logo. Plus, fictional debates, Flamin’ Hot Cheetos feel heat of widespread bans, Apple event slated Oct. 23, Bill Murray crashes a kickball game, and more.
Twitter and Facebook aren’t the only social media platforms where PR gaffes occur. As these brands learned, problems can arise on YouTube, as well.
A report out today highlights the spending habits of consumers this holiday season.
The business of public relations is rarely portrayed accurately in film, but these movies are worth watching for their look (whether in-depth or passing) at the industry.
To mark ‘Talk Like A Pirate Day’ on Wednesday, Obama campaign staffers tweeted a photo of the president meeting with a pirate. The picture landed on Fox News this morning with a side of criticism—but things aren’t quite what they seem.
You can complete them in one week, and they will make your life easier.
Your personal Twitter account might say, ‘My tweets are my own,’ but that doesn’t mean you can’t get yourself—and your company or client—into trouble. Here’s how to avoid a mess.
Writing about graduations, religious holidays, baseball and other hallmarks of spring? Better brush up on what the Associated Press says about the various terms.
