3 ways communicators can fight workplace injustice
Here’s how to use your professional perch to push for a more equitable, understanding workplace.
Here’s how to use your professional perch to push for a more equitable, understanding workplace.
If you’re looking for a last-minute present for the communicator in your life, consider this list of products and services that can help make his or her job easier.
Join experts from Edelman, the Chicago Tribune and more for an eye-opening virtual summit.
Creating a robust online presence for your organization has become part of the job. Consider these insights as you go about building your audience.
Heftier pieces have distinct benefits, but there are potential pitfalls, too. Here’s what to weigh before commissioning more substantive campaigns.
The co-founder of technology giant Microsoft was well known for his philanthropic efforts and donations. Here are a few tributes—along with several of his words of wisdom.
Want to avoid an embarrassing, costly hack? Consider these insights.
The vast storm is bearing down on the East Coast, forcing evacuations and disrupting travel plans. Here’s how communicators are warning their audiences about the incoming danger.
As in comedy, great timing in public relations is essential. Rather than leaving your messaging to chance, plan to distribute your content—themed and evergreen alike—around specific dates.
PR pros can draw insights from the U.S. senator and Vietnam War veteran, who died Saturday. His laconic style made him a formidable political foe, but his words could inspire, too.
Data covering who was opening, reading and engaging with messages at FireEye, a cyber security company, prompted a change in approach, which boosted efficiency.
Insights from PoliteMail’s analysis reveal optimal length, timetable and image-to-text ratio to ensure your employees open your messages, read the content and take action.
A bounty of affordable tools, platforms and services can help you demystify analytics, extend your reach and monitor trends. Here are some of the handiest.
Respondents listed aspects of our work that executives, chiefs and leaders do not fully grasp.
A study reveals that a majority of communicators shun unethical behaviors such as lying, cheating and stealing, but many are willing to write click-bait headlines and tell white lies.