It was inevitable that at least someone at your New Year’s Eve party wasn’t going to understand your job. If only you could have head off irritating questions by referring him or her to this list.
Use images you know you have permission to use in your blog posts or you could end up getting hit with a lawsuit.
Justine Sacco got in her entry for 2013 social media faux pas of the year with a tweet about how she can’t get AIDS in Africa because she’s white. (UPDATE)
Holiday-themed videos offer up some big lessons in how to grab attention with your own content. Emotion and relevance are vital—and fun pajamas wouldn’t hurt.
The co-founder of Liberty Bottleworks in Yakima, Wash., told an irate customer that he wouldn’t force his customer service team to work on the weekend or on holidays. It struck a chord.
Whether you’re looking for a stocking stuffer for your favorite communicator or need some ideas for yourself, this list has you covered.
In a short story from The Huffington Post about celebrities surprising troops for the holidays, a reporter slipped up and called the state a nation.
This year has a few short weeks left, but there are still opportunities to affirm what you and your clients have accomplished—and set the stage for an outstanding new year.
Whether it’s complete nonsense or words that have been diminished through overuse and misuse, these terms should all be put to bed permanently.
Are TV stations ignoring your pitches? Producers are swamped. Get to the point. Call at the right time. And pitch with video.
A five-and-a-half-minute video of the airline’s employees rushing to fulfill passenger wishes is at 1.2 million views and counting.
Stanford/Wharton research shows that photos and videos draw engagement, and links mostly go without comments and ‘likes.’
When the Florida Gators’ plane was grounded with a mechanical problem, passengers on another flight were forced to step aside.
That’s a 6.9 percent increase over 2012 prices. No wonder Black Friday shoppers weren’t buying as much this past holiday weekend—bah, humbug!
Mugs, t-shirts and hats bearing Google Chrome logos and assertions that the search company steals users’ data may be doing Microsoft more harm than good.
