From AP Style rules for press releases and brands’ creative ‘404 error’ pages to etiquette essentials on Twitter, take a look at what caught PR Daily readers’ attention this week.
After harsh backlash, Vice magazine pulls spread featuring some of literature’s most famous suicides.
The race is on to find The Color Run’s new online marketing manager while Getty Images hopes to find someone that gets the big picture of PR. That, and more, in this week’s roundup.
The magazine apologizes and changes the introduction to a video series called “Dudes Grilling Things” after people complain on Twitter and blogs that the ‘humor’ was sexist.
Federal agents are investigating dozens of franchises of the convenience store chain in what’s being called a “modern-day plantation system.”
Social media platforms can help you extinguish the flames of a PR crisis as quickly and effectively as they can ignite them.
As the state works to contain the worst forest fires in its history, officials are turning to Twitter and other online channels to handle its crisis communications.
A little preparation can stop a whole lot of perspiration.
As the Blackhawks battle the Bruins for hockey’s Stanley Cup, Cubby Tees grudgingly recalls the ‘Chicago stronger’ shirt and insists no offense was meant for those affected by the bombings in April.
From advice for young professionals to the disappearing act of marketing agencies, these are the top stories that caught PR Daily readers’ interests this week.
After a writer at the network suggested draping a flag over a table for a Fourth of July cookout, conservative websites and Facebook commenters went ballistic.
Yet another brand takes a hit as a disgusting image of an employee messing with food behind the scenes hits the Web.
Edward Snowden’s high-profile breach of confidentiality has severely undermined his employer’s credibility, making swift action and clear communication vital for the contractor.
A profane video that a customer shot in a Dunkin’ Donuts store is making the rounds online today. Most of the criticism of the video focuses on the customer, but it may not be attention the brand wants. UPDATE: Dunkin’ Donuts is honoring the employee berated in the video.
Infielder Ian Stewart’s complaints about seemingly having no prospects for escaping the minor leagues may have set back his career even further.
