By Jamar Hudson, PR News Writing about the Olympics has been pretty much unavoidable the last two weeks. It’s been one of those events in which every day there seems to be an opportunity to take a look at the London games and find some sort of PR ang…
Stories by jhudson
Southwest Hits Turbulence With Ticket Troubles
August 6th, 2012 by jhudsonWhen an online promotion when awry, the airlines’ communications department had to switch into crisis management mode and handle the bumpy ride.
Southwest Hits Turbulence With Ticket Troubles
August 6th, 2012 by jhudsonWhen an online promotion when awry, the airlines’ communications department had to switch into crisis management mode and handle the bumpy ride.
Gabby Douglas Set to Shine Bright in Social Media Age
August 3rd, 2012 by jhudsonThe U.S.’ new gymnastics darling is bound to be a superstar in social media-centered marketing campaigns.
Gabby Douglas Set to Shine Bright in Social Media Age
August 3rd, 2012 by jhudsonThe U.S.’ new gymnastics darling is bound to be a superstar in social media-centered marketing campaigns.
Election 2012: ‘Don’t Quote Me on That’ Media Relations
August 2nd, 2012 by jhudsonBoth presidential campaigns have been insisting on quotation approval, which has raised questions about transparency and ethics.
Election 2012: ‘Don’t Quote Me on That’ Media Relations
August 2nd, 2012 by jhudsonBoth presidential campaigns have been insisting on quotation approval, which has raised questions about transparency and ethics.
Microsoft Goes Into Rebranding Mode With Hotmail
August 1st, 2012 by jhudsonGoodbye Hotmail, hello Outlook. In an effort to keep up with its competitors, Microsoft is changing the look of the aging e-mail service.
Microsoft Goes Into Rebranding Mode With Hotmail
August 1st, 2012 by jhudsonGoodbye Hotmail, hello Outlook. In an effort to keep up with its competitors, Microsoft is changing the look of the aging e-mail service.
4 Tips for Correcting Journalists’ Errors
July 30th, 2012 by jhudsonJournalists sometimes misquote spokespeople or misrepresent a brand. The question for PR pros: What are you going to do about it?