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Mere words won’t be enough for U.S. officials to sound authentic in their condemnation of the actions of four U.S. Marines in Afghanistan.
For communicators, there’s no need to take sides in Twitter and Google’s recent clash over the latter’s new social search offering.
Google’s newest search feature, Search plus Your World, was lauded and critiqued immediately after its launch—but what do the changes mean for PR pros?
The shoe company is getting lots of buzz—not all of it positive—for hiring a bulldog to star in its 2012 Super Bowl spot, replacing its 2011 star Kim Kardashian.
It’s Opposite Day at Lenox Hill Hospital, judging by a spokesperson’s comments about the aggressive security detail deployed after the birth of the celebrity couple’s daughter.
With the announcement that Microsoft will not have a presence at CES starting in 2013, the buzz around the big Vegas show is not about products, but of its future survival.
When a picture of a sales receipt featuring a racist remark made by one of its employees went viral, Papa John’s took to Twitter to respond to individual complaints and concerns.
Wegmans Food Markets has decided to reverse its initial decision to stop airing ads featuring Alec Baldwin after an even greater onslaught of criticism followed their removal.
Rupert Murdoch—or somebody close to him—knows what he’s doing on Twitter. The media mogul even tweeted about a New York Times article he liked.
Statements made by Sprint Nextel CEO Dan Hesse at an investor conference expose a national ad campaign from the wireless carrier as being less than accurate.
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