After a five-month battle between the NFL owners and the players, is there any clear PR winner after the settlement?
Stories by PRNEWS
Want a Seat at the Table? Stick to Metrics That Matter—to Your CEO
July 25th, 2011 by PRNEWSPR professionals not only must be able to walk the business process walk, but talk the business process talk—with their CEOs.
PR News Announces Platinum PR Awards Finalists
July 25th, 2011 by PRNEWSThe very best in communications programs will be honored at the Platinum PR Awards Luncheon on Sept. 14, 2011, at New York’s Grand Hyatt.
Falling for Tumblr: Microblogging Alternative Gains Traction With PR Pros
July 25th, 2011 by PRNEWSAn alternative to more robust blogging platforms like WordPress and Blogger, Tumblr scores in its simplicity and tight integration with other social networks.
PR News Q&A With Bonin Bough: Will PR Miss Out on Social Media?
July 25th, 2011 by PRNEWSPR News’ Facebook Conference keynoter Bonin Bough of PepsiCo argues that communicators, armed with storytelling and persuasion skills, are in prime position to capture the massive opportunities in social media.
Transparent Comms: Let Stakeholders See Through You
July 24th, 2011 by PRNEWSHoward Brown Health Center survived a financial and reputational crisis in 2010 and has since followed three tenets to maintain transparency in its communications.
Don’t Panic: Use This Checklist For Containing a Crisis Situation
July 24th, 2011 by PRNEWSDavid Kalson, CEO of Ricochet PR, provides seven steps for working through a crisis situation.
Milking a Controversy for All Its Worth
July 22nd, 2011 by PRNEWSWhen the California Milk Processor Board came under fire for its recent ad campaign, it harnessed negative comments to drive discussion and awareness of milk’s benefits.
PR’s Own Phone Hacking Scandal: O’Dwyer Fires Back at PRSA
July 21st, 2011 by PRNEWSJack O’Dwyer denies the PRSA’s allegation that he listened in on the Society’s phone conferences surreptitiously.
NFL Lets the Fans Fight Out the Concussion Lawsuit
July 20th, 2011 by PRNEWSBy posting on its own site AP’s story about a lawsuit filed by former players, the National Football League has avoided the stigma of willful obliviousness.