Speechwriters who would like to write speeches with more ideas in them will find inspiration in a talk given by BusinessWeek innovation and design editor Bruce Nussbaum.
Surveys, search and a corporate newsletter are just some new features on Air Products’ successful intranet redesign.
A Modesto Bee reporter tells communicators how to become a journalist’s best friend. Yes, it’s possible.
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With the lacrosse scandal, Duke communicators launched a tradition of no-holds-barred news coverage.
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Susan Russ of Reader’s Digest explains the keys to keeping your intranet successful
See how the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Public Affairs Team’s commitment to openness and willingness to experiment with new approaches to space coverage helped public affairs staff manage the 3,000 reporters who covered the mission of Discovery last summer.
See how the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Public Affairs Team’s commitment to openness and willingness to experiment with new approaches to space coverage helped public affairs staff manage the 3,000 reporters who covered the mission of Discovery last summer.
If you love the printed word, you may have shuddered when you were asked to put your beloved publications up on blocks. But wait—there’s no need to retire your print pieces.
The editors at Ragan get an eyeful of bad newsletters every day and it’s become rather upsetting. For Sweetland’s sake, improve your pub!
"If I've got correct goals, and if I keep pursuing them the best way I know how, everything else falls into line. If I do the right thing right, I'm going to succeed." — Dan Dierdorf
Ask readers the right questions; you’ll get the right answers
From company brochure to stylish magazine
How to walk outside the design lines and still produce an effective publication
The San Francisco 49ers and the National Football League had to scramble when the team’s PR director caused a flurry by creating a media training video that didn’t quite measure up to community standards. …
Crisis communications …
After years of treating visual communication like a poor relation, communicators need to prepare for an onrushing visual avalanche
