This week, PR Daily readers were interested in how Ryanair’s online taunting of British Airways backfired, ways to tidy up their to-do lists, WOW Airlines abruptly closing up shop, and more.
If you snooze, you lose. Have your virtual antennae up at all times, and cultivate a rapport with journalists so you can respond quickly—and with the ideal pitch—to breaking events.
You’ve just been asked to take part in a tactic that won’t help you reach your goals. How can you steer your campaign back on track again? These tips can help.
Enter PR Daily’s 2019 Corporate Social Responsibility Awards. Tell us how your organization is changing the world. Save $50 when you complete your entry by April 5.
Are your pitches sinking like a bag of rocks? Here are some tips for letting a media pro know that you take the relationship seriously.
You could work for one of the colleges remaining in the Men’s Division I Basketball Championship if you land one of this week’s featured job openings.
Winners share how their campaigns scored big.
Searching for a way to rise to the top of a reporter’s inbox? A story that has missed its window of opportunity is destined for the trash.
How did you create an experience that made reporters excited to cover your product or feature your brand? Enter PR Daily’s 2019 Media Relations Awards and tell us. The final deadline is April 3.
You have more than 30 categories to choose from. The last day to enter is April 5.
Though the company has avoided answering reporters’ questions, two executives highlighted new efforts to update the system on new 737 Max models. PR pros weigh in on the response.
This week, PR Daily readers were interested in the latest email design trends, how communicators worked to contain violent footage of the New Zealand shooting, nano-influencers, and more.
While some are actively trying to blur the lines between editorial and paid media, this author argues that tearing down these barriers is bad for PR—and for the larger society.
Enter PR Daily’s 2019 Corporate Social Responsibility Awards. Save $50 when you enter by the early-bird deadline on April 5.
The search giant has become the de facto internet police, promoting companies that play by its rules, and downgrading web pages that—in its view—fail to serve users.
