Shall we let sleeping dogs lay?
Journalism professor questions why few people use the verbs “”lie”” and “”lay,”” correctly.
Journalism professor questions why few people use the verbs “”lie”” and “”lay,”” correctly.
Why is it that writers labor for hours over a story, only to chase readers away with boring, say-nothing headlines?
What options remain when your esteemed colleagues defy (prudent) description?
Five ways to connect the dots when you write.
David Murray’s new white paper prompts one to ask, is he the Samuel Beckett of employee communications?
Tricks and techniques to clear your mind—and fill your computer screen or legal pad.
For executives and communication managers who are trying to manage writers, some friendly advice.
Follow these tips to avoid mistakes and typos.
Journalism professor Don Ranly sets us straight on why and when to use commas.
Journalism professor questions why few people use the verbs “lie” and “lay,” correctly.
What’s your writing personality type?
A glut of corporate babble — turns of phrase that might turn your stomach.
Great stories happen when editors consider all the pieces early on.
A handful of editors share tips on building successful relationships with freelance writers.
Mayo Clinic’s internal publication is packed with readable chunks of content, catchy headlines and visuals similar to a consumer magazine.