Inside the winning campaigns of Ragan’s 2013 PR Daily Awards
You came. You entered. We judged. And now, the results are in.
You came. You entered. We judged. And now, the results are in.
ACT tests its luck at finding an internal communications manager, and Dunkin’ Donuts looks for a consumer relations coordinator as impressive as its most famous counter staffer. That, and more, in this week’s roundup.
Passengers across the board detest airlines, ranking them below the Postal Service in the latest American Customer Satisfaction Index. But with a few acts of kindness…
Aligning a high-profile social media player with your brand isn’t a science, but maximizing his or her potential is an art. Make sure your company is doing the latter.
Consider these guidelines to make the most of what others can offer and what you can access on your own. The overriding message: Never stop learning.
Knowing how your employees are using their time and which clients are bringing cash into your firm are the keys to successful budgeting.
PR Daily recently examined the dos and don’ts of Twitter. Continuing with our series, we turn to protocol for its professional counterpart.
The status, which seemed to take issue with Facebook itself, quickly disappeared, with no acknowledgement of its existence from Walmart.
Hoping to aid the country’s hospitality industry and its workers, the Paris Chamber of Commerce launched ‘Do You Speak Touriste,’ a new website profiling its foreign visitors.
Rusty, a red panda from the National Zoo, escaped Monday. Zoo officials took to Twitter to ask for help recovering the adventurous little guy.
The sandwich formerly known as the ‘UB Double Double’ is now aptly named the ‘Cease-and-Desist.’ You want fries with that?
You’ve built a following, but are they relaying your message? This infographic can help.
Once the shining stars of newspapers, sports columnists are seeing a shift away from their traditional, revered position—but to what? And would a J.D. Salinger thrive in a Twitter world?
CBS News anchor Sean McLaughlin says Twitter and Facebook have changed the essence of how journalists do their jobs.
Branding goes skin-deep with big names such as Reebok, Red Bull, and HBO all getting into the practice of ‘skinvertising.’