The 5 most-popular stories on PR Daily this week
From avoiding email overload to classifying the PR industry’s high school stereotypes, here are this week’s most widely read stories.
From avoiding email overload to classifying the PR industry’s high school stereotypes, here are this week’s most widely read stories.
The tweet, which mentioned a ‘1-state solution’ to the Israel-Palestine strife, was deleted. We grabbed a screenshot.
There’s a lesson in this bizarre story—not sure what it is, but there’s a lesson.
The computer maker pulled a switcheroo on some of its customers—they didn’t like it much.
It appears the Obama administration and corporate America have something in common—social media headaches.
The press release distribution service isn’t the only one to blame for the fake press release incident that occurred this week, says the chair and CEO of the Public Relation Society of America.
In case you thought American lawmakers were the only politicians to make insane statements, a British lord chimes in with his own brand of crazy.
One hour after Guy Serota was appointed to help solve hockey’s labor dispute, he was removed due to some foul Twitter activity. Serota claims his account was hacked.
If you’re in between jobs, this advice will help boost your morale and land one of the countless jobs for which you’ve applied.
A phony press release announcing a Google acquisition sparked a tech-reporting blitz. PR people and journalists alike can learn from the incident.
This month, Tim Davie, the new acting director general at the BBC, stormed out of a Sky News interview. It’s a baffling move from someone who should have known better.
You had better have back-up childcare—and a change of clothes—when disaster takes a bit out of your brand.
From Oprah’s technical difficulties to things you shouldn’t ever say to a client, these are the stories PR Daily readers gobbled up this week.
Your company is under attack. Don’t panic. Instead, follow these steps.
The New York Times savaged the celebrity chef’s new restaurant, prompting a satisfactory response on ‘Today’ show. Too bad he didn’t go far enough.