Who should speak for your company during a crisis?
The CEO is not always the best representative for your organization, according to the author. Find out why.
The CEO is not always the best representative for your organization, according to the author. Find out why.
How PR departments and executives communicate bad news is extremely important, especially as economic storm clouds gather around U.S. and Europe.
The airline is moving into lots of new markets in the coming months, so it’s introducing itself to new potential customers with a TLC show, “On the Fly,” which premieres tonight.
From the Secret Service to Boeing, organizations are preparing to get out their side of the story at the massive gathering in Chicago.
Couldn’t make it to Ragan’s 2012 Advanced Social Media Strategies for PR, Marketing and Corporate Communications in San Jose at Cisco headquarters? Follow our live blog throughout the day for hot tips from a stellar line of communicators.
How do you rate on this checklist?
And they were all caught on video for you to watch.
Boxer briefs, by the way. Plus, the beautification of the Web, doodle while you work, Obama doesn’t read Playboy, ‘Klout bombing,’ and more.
It’s never been harder to do this job. Here’s how to remain relevant and not get bogged down fighting the wrong battles.
Couldn’t make it to Ragan’s PR and media relations conference in New York at Con Edison? Follow our live blog throughout the day for hot tips from a stellar line of communicators.
Would ‘roborant’ beef up your news releases? Is ‘fastuous’ too haughty for a white paper? Or are the simple ‘you’ and ‘I’ enough?
The actions of Sara MacIntyre, communications director for British Columbia’s premier, are based on logic of political PR, says a former colleague.
A director of communications is stealing headlines for all the wrong reasons. Read the four things this PR pro did wrong.
Nick Sarillo of Nick’s Pizza & Pub sent a heartfelt email asking for customers to pull his business out of a financial crisis. His PR advisors said it would backfire, but it worked wonders.
The social media chief at the U.S. Army Reserve explains what the organization has learned in the past several years.