Top 10 PR blunders of the year—so far
Take a moment to appreciate the PR missteps that keep crisis communicators employed.
Take a moment to appreciate the PR missteps that keep crisis communicators employed.
Twitter users lashed out at the shipping and business services retailer after it tried—and failed—to incite conversation by tweeting a decidedly Scrooge-like joke.
The former CEO, who has been accused by 17 women of sexual misconduct, was owed millions, but the network’s board says he was justifiably terminated. Online voices are weighing in.
A blockbuster Reuters report says Johnson & Johnson has long hidden knowledge that its talc contained the carcinogen. The company rejects the findings as it takes heavy stock losses.
Good crisis communications can seem to defy logic, especially when legal teams are involved. One pro looks at Google’s response to a recent PR firestorm—and how it got better over time.
The blogging platform said it strives to be a ‘safe place for creative expression, self-discovery, and a deep sense of community.’ However, its announcement upset many users.
Google probably won’t remove those embarrassing photos for you. Here’s how to take matters into your own hands.
A former manager says that despite the company’s claims of increasing inclusion and diversity efforts, the social media giant has a long way to go to create a welcoming workplace—and product.
The carmaker is looking to tighten its offerings and boost efficiency, but its plan means that 15 percent of its salaried workforce will lose their jobs.
Not every bump in the road calls for all-out war. Here’s how to determine what level of response is appropriate.
The fashion brand issued a mea culpa after it was forced to cancel its fashion show in Shanghai amid outraged charges of cultural insensitivity.
The company defended its decision to make the satirical edition of the popular game, saying some of its staff are young professionals.
As historically devastating blazes destroy life and property in California, government officials and others are spreading warnings, information and messages of comfort.
Employees posted an image of themselves sleeping on an airport floor, claiming they were stranded by the airline. To defend its reputation, the airline released CCTV video of the photo being staged
The protests, staged across Google’s offices throughout the world, demand for the tech giant to commit to a more diverse workforce and better handle sexual misconduct claims.