Ragan AwardsRagan Staff
Celebrating the winners of Ragan’s 2023 CSR & Diversity Awards: List of winners
Winners were celebrated at a special awards luncheon in New York City on Thursday.
Search Results (presented by transitions)
PR IndustryChristine Clapp
How to consider the return of in-person conferences for 2022
The author reflects on how to maximize your time at live events in the age of COVID.
The WorkplaceRobby Brumberg
How to attract, recruit and retain Gen Z talent
Fresh research from LinkedIn reveals tactics for reaching and resonating with young workers.
A Day in the LifeTed Kitterman
Allen & Gerritsen’s Eva Wasko: ‘Representation matters’
Here’s how one PR pro is sharing with clients the need for DE&I on campaigns, in conference calls and around the decision-making table.
Internal CommunicationsDianna Booher
4 ways to ensure your messaging resonates and sticks
Don’t be afraid of repetition, use vivid metaphors and illustrations, and prioritize candid feedback.
Ragan Insider Russell Working
Why copywriters should use checklists
Whether it’s accuracy or the call to action, you juggle multiple elements whether you’re writing an internal story, a press release or a blog post. Checklists will keep your work sharp.
Ragan Insider Ted Kitterman
3 PR lessons from scouting groups’ war of words
The Boy Scouts will start accepting girls as members, the group has decided, much to the chagrin of the Girl Scouts. The subsequent biting rhetoric offers takeaways for communicators.
Ragan Insider Brad Phillips
5 compelling openings for your next presentation
Try these unconventional approaches the next time you deliver a speech and want to pique your listeners’ interest from the get-go.
Ragan Insider Maeve Maddox
Commonly confused sound-alike words: Vols. U-Z
Though not all the letters in this span are represented, here are 10 sets of homonyms and second cousins, one letter removed, that can perplex writers.
Ragan Insider Lianne Domenic
10 words that only a marketer could have made up
Portmanteaus such as ‘masstige’ and ‘subvertising’ are often silly, but sometimes useful for describing trends that may otherwise be difficult to describe.
