This week, readers were interested in the origins of military terms, building brand loyalty through content marketing, PR pros fears, and more.
Are you an interrupter or a story topper? Do you suffer from listening intolerance? Kick these irksome habits to salvage your reputation and credibility.
Are you looking to develop international communication skills? Here are some tips for making yourself a desirable candidate for global communications roles.
The photo-sharing platform claims it doesn’t “shadow ban” controversial accounts, but some experts believe the company is censoring some content. Here’s what PR pros should know.
Share your best work with PR Daily’s 2019 Health Care PR & Marketing Awards. Enter by the extended deadline on June 7.
The resource isn’t just for journalists: Communicators of all stripes should refer to the style guide to sharpen their writing. Here are several new and edited entries.
The video shows a father teaching his transgender son how to shave, a message that’s warmed the hearts of many online. The ad follows its campaign about toxic masculinity earlier this year.
Along with the trends toward tiny houses and craft beers, there is a growing affinity for boutique public relations firms, the author writes. He outlines his rationale for such a shift.
Where are the top metro areas for creatives to find exciting work without having to pinch pennies? Find out, and then browse our roundup of current job openings.
Top executives might clam up for any number of reasons: Maybe they fear bearing bad news, or established practices leave messaging to someone else. Try making these pivotal adjustments.
Communicators know they must research their audience and for PR pros that means digging into the journalists that cover their niche. Here’s how to build a useful media list.
There’s still time to share your best pitches, media events and campaigns. Complete your entry by May 31.
The Chinese tech company says it has been unfairly targeted by U.S. authorities. Top players such as Google have backed away. Now, Huawei is making its case with pressers and op-eds.
For communicators hoping to get their organization’s viewpoint into circulation, certain threads must come together. Here’s what writers should consider.
Which mistakes have public relations practitioners tossing and turning at night? One industry veteran shares the gaffes that every communicator should strive to avoid.
