Instagram asks Madonna to tone it down
In letter to the 54 year old, the photo-sharing site reminded Madonna not to ‘share photos that show nudity or mature content.’ Looks like Madge is provocative again.
In letter to the 54 year old, the photo-sharing site reminded Madonna not to ‘share photos that show nudity or mature content.’ Looks like Madge is provocative again.
Bucking a trend toward greater workplace flexibility, Yahoo said its employees must work from the office. In the PR world, telecommuting remains a privilege for the industry’s elite.
These brands and agencies make working with the media look easy—even though you know it’s anything but simple.
Has a client ever proposed a poorly conceived campaign or asked you to request an unnecessary correction? Here’s a primer to saying no—or at least meeting half way.
The satirical news outlet said it was deeply sorry for calling Quvenzhané Wallis the C-word on Twitter and promised to discipline the people responsible for the tweet.
Major companies and big media bring financial rewards to pros in the Northeast and on the Pacific Coast, a PR Daily survey shows.
Admitting there’s a problem is the first step to getting help. Plus, J-schools now offering courses in ‘drone reporting,’ a ‘Dull’ and ‘Boring’ tourism campaign, a sweet résumé, The Onion’s vulgar Oscar tweet, Champagne vs. ‘Champagne,’ and more.
Come at me, bro.
You don’t need a legal degree, just some basic understanding of the legalities surrounding public relations firestorms.
A number of brands flooded Twitter with messages related to the Academy Awards last night—some of those tweets rubbed consumers the wrong way.
Don’t reinvent the wheel. Steal a page from these companies—including G.E., Rolling Stone, Trident gum, MTV, and more—harnessing Twitter’s latest app.
No one wants to hear you explain your brand during an elevator ride, nor do they want a jargon-packed statement. So please, just stop it already.
A guide to getting legitimate search engine traction in your online posts and updates.
Public officials in Europe are groping for an appropriate PR response to the horsemeat scandal rocking the continent, as food-mislabeling concerns hit the U.S.
Take a look at a brief history of the contentious little comma, and arguments for both sides of the fight.