A new opportunity with Starbucks proves espresso shots aren’t the only thing the coffee giant has brewing, while Jack in the Box puts in a special order for a new communications intern. That, and more, in this week’s roundup.
The former congressman, now a New York City mayoral candidate, has once again been caught sending sexually tinged text messages to a woman who isn’t his wife. Does this doom his political career?
Thank you to everyone who entered, and congratulations to all of our winners. Find out who they are here.
The money spent on a PR firm is well worth it over time, but a client organization should know what to expect, including its role in monitoring coverage.
See which employers earned top dishonors for low pay, no benefits and a general sense of being a step behind competitors.
Brands use the video-sharing app in creative ways, but Honda gave its existing and potential customers one-on-one experiences, melding solid planning with spontaneity.
The sandwich chain responded with dismissals to one photo of a man putting his genitals on a loaf of bread, which the worker said was taken ‘at home,’ and another of what’s apparently frozen urine.
Always go in with a plan, avoid technical answers and beware “gotcha questions.”
MLB Commissioner Bud Selig has never sent an email, but he’s not alone. Is it still a vital communications lifeline, or an electronic albatross?
Whether or not print actually ever dies out, it seems the Old Grey Lady may always retain some support, in the form of tattoos.
The 92-year-old was a White House correspondent and an inspiration for nearly half a century.
After becoming the first major city to file for bankruptcy, the once industrious Motor City has a long road to recovery ahead.
A recent article by a current journalism major seems to suggest so. But does one ever get all the ink out of his or her veins?
Anything you can get advocates to say on your behalf is a win on the site, where anything perceived as promotional is a no-no. Offering customer service can help, too.
A button on the U.K. version of the newspaper’s website offers the choice between ‘republican’ and ‘royalist,’ the former scrubbing coverage of the Duchess of Cambridge’s labor.
