In her first interview since the automaker recalled nearly 20 million vehicles over faulty ignition switches and other problems, Barra said firings are over, but recalls might not be.
A message urging current and prospective students to fill out applications included an image of actress Kristen Wiig saying, ‘Help me. I’m poor.’
Comments don’t reflect the quality of a piece of content, and TV is veering from its longstanding role to more of an Internet-hybrid role. Measurement focus must change, too.
If a word doesn’t add to your writing, don’t use it. These five rarely add anything. Excise them and, if possible, use something better.
An American dentist was hoping to travel to Spain, but ended up in the Caribbean. The airline isn’t commenting.
Looks like Colonel Sanders needs new PR representation. Meanwhile, we’re continuing our search to find PR Daily’s new co-editor. Those jobs, and more.
Someone failed to copy edit. A line that should include the word ‘integrated’ has the word ‘itegrated’ instead.
There’s a particular psychology behind the people who post inflammatory comments on the Web doing what they do. Don’t play their game.
Your terrific article won’t see the light of day if you don’t approach the journalist or blogger correctly. Try these ideas to get that coveted affirmative reply.
Netflix, Panera Bread, and Trader Joe’s also ranked highly on YouGov’s list of the most gay-friendly brands.
There’s nothing quite like a clever play on words. Here are a few you may want to consider adding to your repertoire.
ING surveyed about 400 reporters and found that they believe social media is a fact of life, but are iffy about it, and don’t have the highest standards of accuracy on such sites.
With a 24/7 news cycle and social media’s emergence as a primary source of information (regardless of its validity), the public relations world just gets wilder and wackier.
Chief exec Marissa Mayer reportedly asked execs to shift their schedules to set dinner at a specific time, then showed up two hours late.
Unhappy with assertions by a Times writer, Walmart offers a tongue-in-cheek mark-up ‘to ensure something inaccurate doesn’t get published.’
