When journalism cribs Upworthy’s headline style
Why click-bait headlines work, what it means for journalism, and by extension, PR. Plus, a new model for sponsored content.
Why click-bait headlines work, what it means for journalism, and by extension, PR. Plus, a new model for sponsored content.
Have you ever wondered why how-to or numbered-list headlines get so many clicks? Here’s your answer.
Coca-Cola and Apple took the next spots on the Harris list of corporations that customers say they like the most.
Online commenters have logged their displeasure with the firing of an Arlington, Texas, store manager. Kroger says he violated policy.
More and more, public relations professionals are serving in roles similar to those of journalists, with more content reaching the public directly. Transparency is increasingly important.
Negative reviews, untrue comments, and trolls are pushing their way to the top of search rankings. Here’s how to clean up what’s being said about you online.
You needn’t break the bank to illustrate your content, even if your needs are hyper-specific.
Don’t dilute your messages with a word that dilutes your impact. With a bit of ad-hoc research, the author found women use the word more than men. What do you think?
Not all infographics are created equal. Here’s how to make yours stand out from the pack.
Apple may win most-improved, however, having found its way into the top 10 after being No. 75 just five years ago.
Mondelez has unveiled Prankstr, an app that sends fake tweets on users’ behalf and later reveals that the whole thing was a joke.
The article published in a Rio Rancho, N.M., student newspaper was accompanied by the hashtag ‘#WhiteGirlProbz,’ as well as numerous complaints of racism.
Are your headlines so clever readers don’t get them? Do you try to squeeze in extra keywords? Do you forgo lists? If so, this article is for you.
Carnival, Norwegian, MSC, and Celebrity are all turning to entertainment brands to take passengers’ minds off of recent PR disasters.
A lot of different things in the email inbox—not necessarily all work-related—are vying for a reporter’s attention. To compete successfully, you must first prove you’re a human being.