Kraft ad called racist—and 5 other stories you should be reading this morning
Model Naomi Campbell is upset about a promotion comparing her to a chocolate bar. It’s among the seven trending stories for PR Daily readers on Wednesday, June 1.
Model Naomi Campbell is upset about a promotion comparing her to a chocolate bar. It’s among the seven trending stories for PR Daily readers on Wednesday, June 1.
But it’s still valued at roughly $8 billion—or about 22 times its 2011 revenue. Sound like a new bubble to anyone else?
The online and offline skills you need to hone before setting off in the social media field.
Consider the examples on this list, compiled by PC World, cautionary tales.
That figure represents a 29 percent increase from the average pay in 2009, according to a new study. Are you making that much?
Last week, a study called PR pro the second-most stressful job. Guess that means one sign is you’re frazzled—or is it? Take a look, and weigh in.
At many news organizations, it’s been taboo for reporters to join Facebook and ‘friend’ sources. Not anymore—as long as they maintain their journalistic integrity.
New York is a destination for professionals looking to get a leg up on the competition. Here’s how you could do it before even landing at JFK or LaGuardia.
This coming from the same congressman who proposed the government put iPads in the hands of every student in America.
Want to see your PR firm or department improve? Look to the boss. He or she is essential in achieving business success.
The release said GE planned to repay its $3.2 billion tax refund. The Associated Press ran a story on it. Too bad it wasn’t true. UPDATE: US Uncut and the Yes Lab are the culprits.
Worried about graduation? You needn’t be—if you can master these three topics.
When in comes to the music press, PR pros are dealing with a more informal bunch. Here’s how to reach out to them.
The world was treated to another fake Twitter account this week—that of the escaped cobra from the Bronx Zoo—which inspired us to share some of our favorites.
As if providing you recorded television wasn’t enough. Now the company might give you a job.