From answers to why marketers pick certain colors to a Pixar artist’s rules on storytelling, here is a look at what PR Daily readers were enjoying the most this week.
Of 29 bars officials in New Jersey raided Wednesday for allegedly putting lower-quality liquor in high-end bottles, 13 were T.G.I. Friday’s locations. Folks took to Facebook to let the restaurant chain have it.
The fan-created annual tribute has garnered 40,000 Facebook ‘likes,’ but the maker of Nutella took legal action to stop it. Then it reversed itself. Did the company turn great publicity into irreversible damage?
In this week’s roundup, lace up for a role as Converse’s new brand marketing director or score a deal on a great opportunity with Groupon. That, and more.
Consumers care about the positions company leaders take on the big issues of the day, but the fallout from taking a controversial stand usually blows over, a new study found.
After the latest in a string of devastating storms slammed Oklahoma Monday afternoon, relief agencies and government officials took to the Web to provide news and opportunities to help.
Like movie-goers, PR Daily readers were all about ‘Gatsby’ this week. Plus, top traits of good press release writers, email etiquette tips, and more.
Writers at Gawker and the Toronto Star both claim to have watched a video showing Mayor Rob Ford smoking crack. Ford’s attorney says otherwise.
The CEO’s assertion that only ‘cool kids’ should wear Abercrombie and Fitch togs, as well as reports that A&F burned damaged items rather than clothe the needy, spurred Greg Karber to make a point—and a video.
After comedian Michael Ian Black tweeted about the beer brand’s new app, fans asked about the uncharacteristic tweet, and he answered honestly: Dos Equis paid him thousands.
Turner Broadcasting seeks a publicist to oversee Adult Swim, and The New York Times is puzzled about how to fill its vacancy. Plus, careers with other companies, agencies, and nonprofits.
A crisis communication professional offers the federal tax agency four dire steps to take if it holds any hope of mending its already tainted image.
The owners of a restaurant that recently appeared on ‘Kitchen Nightmares’ responded to some online critics with an astonishing stream of invective. UPDATE: Owners claim their social media accounts were hacked.
The Department of Justice gathered a wide swath of call records from the office phones of as many as 100 Associated Press reporters and the personal phones of some others, and the AP is steaming mad about it.
Agencies that promise placements on the Oprah Winfrey Network and ‘The Rachael Ray Show’ in exchange for thousands of dollars don’t represent PR as a whole, but not everyone realizes that.
