Film critic Roger Ebert has died
The Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times died on Thursday after battling cancer for a decade.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times died on Thursday after battling cancer for a decade.
As companies take to social media to support (or reject) same-sex marriage, experts debate how much they’re helping or hurting themselves—and whether it’s all just another marketing gambit.
Next time you meet with a co-worker, client or potential client, or media contact, consider uttering this phrase.
Print this list, and post it near your computer.
Manpower, tools, and time remain roadblocks, prompting a resounding ‘meh,’ about just how well their metrics are succeeding, a Ragan/NASDAQ OMX Corporate Solutions poll reveals.
Six hospital communicators debate the cost of purchasing a licensing agreement from U.S. News & World Report, and how it does—or does not—affect patients.
Academy Award winner Cloris Leachman starred in a Go Granny “mockumentary” that helped increase domain sales for Network Solutions by more than 500 percent during Super Bowl XLV weekend.
It’s OK if some of these describe you. Start applying the advice as soon as you can, and you’ll be bringing in readers in no time.
The chain reportedly asked managers to categorize employees as “green,” “yellow” or “red,” for targeting layoffs. Communication experts say the system is flawed.
Bet you didn’t know the beloved author of “Green Eggs and Ham” had a few social media lessons up his sleeve. Try these on for size.
Here are ways to sift through the raw numbers and find meaningful information about how well your online content is doing.
Some serious media relations errors gave one St. Louis TV reporter a great story. Too bad for the company involved.
Community manager salaries will go up, but work/life balance will not improve, this PR pro predicts.
Need help getting out bed in the morning? Perhaps one of these devices—such as the bacon alarm clock—could help.
These words and phrases serve only to slow your readers as they stumble toward your message. Get out the broom and dustpan, and let’s get to work.