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It seems to make so much sense: an online community of patients tapping into others with similar conditions and concerns, and sharing what they know to help others. But, no doubt, easier said than done. John Novack oversees communications for the million-member healthcare social network Inspire. In a recent interview, he touched upon key issues in building those communities.
Though he despised some of what the media said about him, John McCain believed a strong press was critical to democracy’s survival. As a result, he respected the media and made sure his staff did, too. This strong relationship with the media helped McCain to receive fair treatment from the press. In addition, during a difficult moment for the senator, the media came to his defense.
Communicators know if your brand isn't telling its story someone else will be glad to, and you'll probably dislike what's being said. In a case PR students likely will be studying for years, Papa John's Pizza International is relating its narrative, but so is founder Papa John Schnater, the ex-chairman/CEO, who's launched a website with a competing view of events.
At PR News' annual Platinum & Agency Elite Awards luncheon—which this year will be held Sept. 21 at the Grand Hyatt in New York City—hundreds of communications professionals gather to celebrate the top communications and marketing campaigns of the last year, as well as the PR and marketing professionals behind the strategy and execution of those initiatives. This year's Platinum & Agency Elite Awards luncheon will be hosted by ESPN's Hannah Storm.

PRN Job Board 7-14-18

July 15th, 2018 by
PR News Find Your Dream Job Work toward your next career move! View 2,000+ marketing and communications jobs. SEARCH JOBS Featured Positions Director, CommunicationsCenter for Financial Innovation (CFSI)Chicago, IL Senior Public Information OfficerUniversity of California,… Continued
A tenet of internal communications is that whatever you say internally eventually will leak externally. That dictum probably applies to nearly everything that happens in corporate America. Anything an executive says, writes or does is liable to be discovered, savvy PR pros would argue. But what about media training sessions? The Papa John's case opens a can of worms.
Scarlett Johansson's in hot water for accepting the role of a transgender character in the upcoming film "Rub & Tug." Critics on social media and elsewhere contend the role should have gone to a transgender actor. The water temperature rose considerably after Johansson issued a curt reply to critics. Traditional PR recommends a more apologetic approach. Will Johansson's rejoinder work?
Based outside Philadelphia, John works in marketing analytics at Vanguard, a global leader in the financial services industry. He is responsible for enabling business strategies through the collection and analysis of disparate data sources across… Continued
It's so tempting. There’s a large media list at the ready. All one needs to do is craft a compelling narrative, attach it to the media list, hit send and wait for journalists to call. It’s the digital age, after all. Why not deploy the eponymous technology and send out hundreds of pitches with the click of a mouse? If it only was that easy.