The 5 most-popular stories on PR Daily this week
Which topics were burning up PR Daily this week? Dive in to see the most-read stories.
Which topics were burning up PR Daily this week? Dive in to see the most-read stories.
The president’s Twitter account sent roughly 100 tweets in a matter of hours on Friday encouraging people to send a message to specific GOP lawmakers. UPDATE: The president’s Twitter account lost more than 33,000 followers on Friday, presumably due to this effort.
And pink’s not the only culprit. Plus, the Google+ expert emerges, Publicis CEO grooms a few replacements, the No. 1 smartphone, and more.
From a new analytics tool that’s a marketers dream come true to a new feature from Google that makes charts—yes, charts!—here are the week’s buzz-worthy tools.
Does this well-informed piece make anyone else long for the days when MTV actually contributed to society instead of accelerating its decline?
Who says nonprofits and philanthropic organizations can’t score as much coverage as big business?
Incomplete sentences and ending sentences with prepositions are among the rules you can bend from time to time.
According to MuckRack.com, over 140 of the 500 most-followed journalists on Twitter have joined the new social network.
While you worried about debt ceilings and NFL lockouts, these articles about writing may have slipped past your radar. Don’t worry; we’ve got you covered.
Don’t make your tearful (or triumphant) farewell before you’ve followed these steps. They will help you land a full-time gig down the road.
Though the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s shuttle program came to an end this month, Twitter users are still excited about upcoming events.
Yes, that’s lynda—lowercase ‘l,’ and a ‘y,’ not an ‘i.’
The coffee giant’s reach was studied by ComScore to determine the value of a Facebook user to a brand.
A recent story from the BBC explores this topic and interviews people affected by Google+’s decision to delete accounts without real names attached.
Take heed of these results as you prepare your next PR pitch. Editors, according to the survey, are suffering ‘frustrated resignation.’ But there is a silver lining.