30 jobs in the PR and marketing world
Is your LinkedIn profile impressing potential employers—or putting them off? Avoid these missteps on the networking site. Plus, check out our roundup of current job openings.
Is your LinkedIn profile impressing potential employers—or putting them off? Avoid these missteps on the networking site. Plus, check out our roundup of current job openings.
Enter PR Daily’s 2019 Media Relations Awards. Save $50 when you complete your entry by the early-bird deadline on March 8.
As purveyors of smart household appliances battle public fears about surveillance, an eavesdropping device certainly doesn’t help. Can Google reassure rattled customers?
The company drew online backlash and negative headlines after many called its London Fashion Week design ‘insensitive.’ Some assert it was an intentional stunt.
The chain’s recently installed chief restructuring officer said the company ‘emerged from its prior reorganization ill-equipped to survive in today’s retail environment.’
Honesty and trustworthiness are more important than ever, with cratering public trust and a divided public. How can speakers project an authentic presence to help sway listeners?
This week, PR Daily readers were interested in ideal image dimensions for digital channels, Valentine’s Day offerings from KFC, Dunkin’ and more, Katy Perry’s apology for her shoe design and more.
The tech giant had spent months teasing a deal to develop a major hub office in Queens. After some backlash, the company opted out, prompting a new round of high-profile commentary.
PR is a highly collaborative industry. These four-word phrases can help smooth over the rough patches in working with clients and co-workers.
Need a reminder why you have ‘heart eyes’ for your communications career? These might help refresh your memory. Plus, check out our list of current job openings.
Hear from experts on how to steady the ship in the aftermath of a prominent exec exit.
The family-focused chain has been on the defensive after a YouTube creator with an audience of millions claimed it pieced together old pies for future customers.
The application is available through the tech giants’ marketplaces, and social media users are lambasting the companies for their involvement—and tacit condoning of women’s oppression.
A yearbook photo dating back 35 years has the state’s top official on the hot seat. As old deeds and behaviors come under new scrutiny, executives and communicators should prepare.
As part of $300 million in new funding overall, the Tencent infusion has users and investors worried about censorship. That, along with tepid ad revenue, raises analysts’ concerns.