An informal poll showed PR pros unaware of ethics code, PR celebrates itself in Philly, IABC defends itself online and the Strumpette resurfaces.
Your writer and editor colleagues predict what your job will look like in 2017.
By adding tags to Web content—your own or anybody else’s—users are taking control of the Web’s lexicon.
See how the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Public Affairs Team’s commitment to openness and willingness to experiment with new approaches to space coverage helped public affairs staff manage the 3,000 reporters who covered the mission of Discovery last summer.
Robert French wishes those who enthuse over blogs as a replacement for traditional channels of communication would study the issue before talking as though they have been practitioners for years.
Summary: So you’ve enlisted the support of front-line supervisors. But where do you, the professional communicator, fit into the face-to-face process?
These days being a communicator in a not-for-profit can feel like playing a game of Jenga.
“I wish I knew then what I know now.” In response to a survey, 16 top communication pros tell their would-be successors what they’ll need to know to get by in the big office.
John Deere launches an “old-fashioned” print newsletter for manufacturing employees; and it doesn’t cost a dime.
“America’s Finest News Source” had an unexpected executive comms joke up its sleeve.
Every industry is driven by visionaries, innovators and trailblazers whose influence and leadership set new standards of excellence.
“Communications for a Changing World” gathered communicators of all levels to chart a way forward together.
Yum! Brands’ associate manager of communications shares the most underrated skill in comms.
Plus, Amazon CEO denies RTO mandate is ’backdoor layoff’
Lessons on ledes and opening anecdotes from the 2024 Gerald Loeb Awards
