Search Results for: john roderick
March 17, 2023 PR Roundup: Pitching Rebounds, Ford's Ode to Women, Mercyhurst Deflects Ford celebrated Women’s History Month with a clever messaging package, and MuckRack’s State of Journalism found a positive trend for pitching, while…
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The topic of mental health transcends politics…and how it should be addressed needs to be normalized.
March 13, 2023 How to Level with Clients in Crisis Our author points to some traditional crisis response tactics that he believes no longer work, and provides alternative advice for clients in crisis. How Boston's…
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In addition to extending naming rights to Boston's Garden, TD Bank has committed more than $15 million in community programming. PRNEWS recently spoke to John Pluhowski, Chief Communications Officer for Corporate & Public Affairs at TD Bank, about the deal and how it fits into the bank's larger corporate narrative.
Feb. 7, 2023 An Ethical Conundrum: Should Companies Post Diverse Imagery if They're Not Diverse? It's hard to believe, but there are few ethics governing imagery in communication. Some companies are taking advantage of this…
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Feb. 3, 2023 PR Roundup: Groundhog and Public Trust, CEO Pay Cuts, Police Department Comms This week's notable PR items and stories lean into the trust relationship. Some connections strengthen with time and public approval.…
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This week's notable PR items and stories lean into the trust relationship. Some connections strengthen with time and public approval. Others can break in an instant if straightforward facts and figures are not provided.
The beating death of Tyre Nichols exposes many things, including the Memphis Police's PR work, especially its press release and police report. PR pro John Guilfoil, who works with police departments, grades the Memphis PD's communication so far.
Preparation for negative media coverage always is important. For tentpole events like the Super Bowl and the Olympics, it's table stakes. Here are tips for preparing companies.
Admitting mistakes promptly is difficult. Yet the history of PR crisis shows it's the best route for avoiding drip-by-drip negative media. The White House is learning this lesson the hard way.
