In full-page ads on Thursday, the National Hockey League said it was sorry for the lockout. Various public relations professionals are skeptical.
Regardless of where you work (or don’t work), establishing and nurturing your brand will lead to opportunities. Here’s how to get started.
The University of California restored its old logo following an outcry over a redesign. Don’t fall victim to a similar fate. Keep these tips handy.
He isn’t the first journalist—nor PR client—to lament the nasty nature of online comment sections. What are PR pros, and newspapers, doing to confront the problem?
Follow these easy steps to ensure you’re putting your best foot forward on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. You’ll be thankful later.
McFly wasn’t the only slacker in Hill Valley—its editorial staff could have used a better fact checker. Plus, ‘Schoolhouse Rock’ at 40, Cool Ranch Doritos Locos Tacos, ‘I’m not on Facebook’ is the new ‘I don’t watch TV,’ and more.
Public relations pros frequently bemoan the practices of their peers. The author is calling for a yearlong moratorium on such carping, in favor of offering solutions.
Many millennials have tattoos, but some executives and hiring managers might find them unseemly for communications professionals, regardless of age or the changing times.
‘Fiscal cliff’ and ‘whatever’ top the lists. Don’t roll your eyes. I’m just sayin’ that these words are, like, so yesterday. Or maybe not. YOLO.
Eight tips to craft a message that Twitter followers will retweet.
Get inspired with these thought-provoking utterances from Henry Kissinger, Jerry Seinfeld, Mark Twain, and others.
The gun lobby’s CEO, Wayne LaPierre, called on the nation’s leaders to put armed guards in every school, a proposal that immediately sparked outrage and derision.
Politicians, business execs, athletes, entertainers-each group is represented in both categories. Check out who made the lists, and why.
Lt. J. Paul Vance is described as ‘composed yet compassionate’ in handling media inquiries after the unthinkable tragedy in Newtown, Conn.
This week, language aficionados chewed over new words, head-slapping typos, and bizarre corrections.
