The ‘news hole’ at print publications is shrinking, and there are ever fewer bodies to cover your sector, much less your organization. There’s another way to tell your brand story: Do it yourself.
The apparel company, founded by Bert and John Jacobs, has optimism in its DNA. The brothers sought to engage their community by telling stories about people doing good for others.
Avoid deluging your audiences with information, no matter how cerebral they might be. Woo the hearts, and minds will follow. Here are key takeaways from our conference at Disneyland.
The university’s robust storytelling is reeling in a wider audience, landing more media coverage, and showcasing superstar faculty members.
Storytelling has become a crucial strategy for communicators looking to attract attention from both employees and consumers. Consider this advice to improve your tales.
You’ve launched a brand journalism site. Kudos. But it’s time to move on to what’s next. Welcome to brand journalism 2.0.
Metropolitan State University of Denver’s brand journalism approach is engaging readers, grabbing attention and winning awards. Here’s a peek inside its operation.
Earned media is more important than ever as organizations tackle the problem of fake news and waning public trust.
Here’s how to craft more poignant, persuasive and memorable messaging that helps staffers find deeper meaning in their work.
The public relations industry is projected to thrive in coming years. Journalism, not so much. However, there’s a robust future for former reporters who can tell compelling stories.
Inspired by sports news media days, West Virginia University offers reporters a chance to grab interviews with top profs.
A once-struggling airport has seen a rebirth. Blue Sky, its news service, reflects the Steel City’s new swagger.
Whoever keeps the keys to the newsroom controls its destiny. Don’t be left begging your computer geeks for updates.
By upgrading your newsroom and supporting a brand journalism effort, you can improve your own messaging—and even interest more news outlets.
Tell them it will boost your organization’s voice, establish them as industry leaders and help you recruit and retain staff. Plus, it’ll make your own job a lot more fun.
