The 5 most-popular stories on PR Daily this week
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.
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.
For the love of curly fries. Plus, Best Buy closing 50 stores, Ron Burgundy back on the big screen, Katie Couric back on morning TV, the rules of social media debunked, Mega Millions frenzy, and more.
Couldn’t make it to Ragan’s PR and media relations conference in New York at Con Edison? Follow our live blog throughout the day for hot tips from a stellar line of communicators.
Ready for a wealth of little-known ways to optimize your LinkedIn experience? Get our yours pens or, better yet, bookmark it.
If your clients watch the popular TV show, and they don’t take themselves too seriously, show them this story.
The Oreo cookie hit the century mark, and it looks better than ever thanks to its social media efforts.
From toilet paper with tweets printed on them to a history of sentence diagramming, it’s this week’s collection of must-read stories for writers.
Thanks to blogs, Facebook, Twitter and more, business-to-business marketers are achieving serious boosts in sales numbers.
Don’t be that speaker.
It’s not Willy Wonka’s glass elevator, but it still offers some pretty nice views.
Here’s a taste: Great pitch idea./Comes to me while in shower./Jumps out to write down. Read seven more from the author, and add your own.
Sure, it’s not a Michelin guide, but this list is crowdsourced from more than 5 million reviews from Open Table users.
Then again, we don’t suppose decaf does the trick, either. Plus, Barack joins Pinterest, how to garner ‘Fame’ on Twitter, Nike sues Reebok for Tebowing, Tumblr hits 20 billion posts, the scary Quaker Oats guy gets a facelift, and more
Take it from someone who was relieved from her duties of handling a social media account: You need procedures in place to prevent personnel and PR issues. She offers a three-prong approach.
There’s no excuse for not getting coverage for your client or company—if you’re doing it right.