Also: Amazon scores with a ‘Mrs. Maisel’ promo, consumers say they don’t mind being tracked online, Twitter cracks down on government propaganda, and more.
Also: WW’s bid to slim down youngsters, America’s fluctuating back-to-school timeline, PR pros’ thirst for learning, a funeral for a glacier, and more.
Also: Instagram opens AR filters to all users, popular social media platforms by industry, and U. of Michigan trolls Ohio State over ‘The.’
Which colleges in the U.S. offer the best value for the cost? Find out, and then check out our roundup of current job openings.
Needless introductory verbiage just wastes time—the reader’s and your own. Save yourself the keystrokes, and say what you mean to say.
PR pros have long eschewed the role of marketers, perhaps from a desire to maintain the editorial/advertising divide. However, modern agencies must do it all.
Also: Top obstacles for social media marketers, Swarovski apologizes to Chinese consumers, and Dunkin’ gets ahead of Starbucks (and the autumn) with a pumpkin-palooza.
Also: Google facing antitrust concerns over its job-search feature, Twitter tests tool for users to more easily follow conversations, and Chick-fil-A introduces a cheesy side dish.
Brand managers and PR experts want to avoid choosing a side, but that doesn’t mean they won’t be dragged into the political scrum. Here’s how you can safeguard your organization.
Also: Quirky risks of working at home, Twitch chief says ‘sorry’ to a former streamer, and Amazon scores with a guinea-pig-themed café.
The empty page or blank screen can seem daunting, but often that’s not the real impediment. Try these exercises to unblock your mind.
Content creators and other professional communicators, comb through these tomes to learn something, get inspired and hone your storytelling.
Also: Farmer Boys’ social media sweepstakes win, apps’ value for consumers, PR pros’ stand on profanity in messages, and more.
Don’t let Twitter litter, Instagram envy or Facebook bile bog you down or sour your outlook.
These Latin abbreviations don’t impress, they confuse. Here’s what to write instead.
