The president’s advisor promoted Ivanka Trump’s clothing line in a recent interview. Critics are saying the move violated ethics guidelines.
The technology helps politicians and newscasters speak fluidly to the audience without repeatedly looking down at a prepared text, but it’s not as simple as just reading a screen.
Ads from Airbnb, Coca-Cola, 84 Lumber and Anheuser Busch took on controversial political and social issues to become the focus of online buzz last night and watercooler talk today.
How has the television and radio icon reached such a high level of success? By following these nine rules that any communicator can—and should—implement.
Event sponsors make lasting connections with target audiences at Ragan’s popular PR, marketing and corporate communications conferences.
The PRSA speaks out about pros’ responsibility, and execs from high-profile companies respond to Trump’s executive order that bars citizens of seven countries from entering the U.S.
Executives and others representing their organizations might be wary of sitting down with a journalist, but certain important steps to take—or avoid—will help things go smoothly.
Many entrepreneurs and small-business owners strike out on their own and do their own communications. Though you can, make sure you don’t commit these errors.
The organization’s brand managers were sent scrambling to quell backlash over its reference to the late actress’s iconic hair buns. Here’s how you can avoid the same fate.
Event sponsors make lasting connections with target audiences at Ragan’s popular PR, marketing and corporate communications conferences.
The show’s lead, Frank Underwood, will do anything to stay on top. Though many of his methods are underhanded, PR pros can still clean useful advice from the character.
Twitter hashtags often focus on the negative, but this one celebrates PR victories. Jump in and have fun.
Even veteran speakers can fall prey to pre-show jitters. Try these techniques—from a TED coach—to ease your mind and get the audience on your side before you even open your mouth.
From an executive’s public stance on guns to “life after Trump,” readers on the social network flocked to these pieces of content.
Students of public relations, minor in journalism to help you fine-tune your writing (and make it easier for news outlets to pick it up). On top of that, buy—and study—the latest AP Stylebook.
