The 5 most-popular stories on PR Daily this week
From 20 phrases you can reduce to one word to 10 misused words in press releases, it’s the week’s most widely read stories.
From 20 phrases you can reduce to one word to 10 misused words in press releases, it’s the week’s most widely read stories.
It’s the seventh-most stressful job, according to one study. Here’s why.
From the best time to tweet to the most social media savvy City Halls in America, here are the week’s most widely read stories.
USC’s public relations center released its annual study of executive-level communicators. Here’s what you need to know.
Use this handy checklist to create a targeted, easy-to-manage measurement plan.
Bookmark this one; it holds a wealth of resources.
Findings from Pew Research Center’s State of the Media 2012 report will have an impact on PR professionals. Better pay attention.
Last month, Vocus, a marketing and PR software firm, spent $169 million to buy an email marketing company. We found out why.
From the ultimate guide to Facebook fan engagement to 15 highly avoidable language errors, here are the most read stories of the week.
And the companies that are using them to their advantage.
The social media chief at the U.S. Army Reserve explains what the organization has learned in the past several years.
More nonprofit organizations are taking advantage of this powerful social media site. Find out if you’re the right fit.
You work so hard on behalf of clients. Why not use those hard-earned skills to grow your own brand? Here’s how.
Customers who check in at a Walgreen’s location through Facebook or Foursquare get messages directing them to products, offering coupons, or informing them of donations. The response was ‘overwhelming positive.’
Several people working in the public relations field weigh in.