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PR roundup covers Katie Zacharia’s first White House briefing impressions, new Sprout Social research showing social media shaping voter opinions and why Meltwater’s Kim Cattrall campaign is a smart piece of B2B brand strategy.

Every Hispanic Heritage Month (HHM), Hispanic voices get more visibility. But once Oct. 15 passes, communicators should ask who will still be quoted on Oct. 16 and throughout the rest of the year.

Ben & Jerry’s has spent decades proving a brand can take a stand and still sell a lot of ice cream. Now co-founder Ben Cohen says that stand is at risk, and he’s asking marketers and communicators for help.

When a CEO asks whether PR deserves more investment, the job is not to produce the biggest number we can find. It is to make the strongest claim that evidence can credibly support with PR measurement.

PR Roundup covers what the NHL’s short-lived “Hot for Hockey” campaign reveals about the difference between spotting a cultural trend and earning a place in it, why Starbucks’ “Sugar-Free” protein drinks are now the subject of a class-action lawsuit and why AI has prompted an unprecedented formal warning for business leaders.

The winners of the 2026 PRNEWS Platinum Awards were announced during the program’s annual gala celebration, which took place Tuesday, October 6, at The Lighthouse venue in New York City. Nearly 400 PR and comms professionals, including the People of the Year and Agency Elite 120, gathered to honor the people, teams and campaigns that exemplify industry excellence.

Marketing research has shown that 68% of Google searches are “no-click” because, instead of clicking a link to your website, users are content to read through the AI search summary Google now presents at the top of most search results.

PR roundup covers what Cornell’s response to a sexual assault lawsuit, new Edelman-Yale research showing that facts alone won’t earn trust in healthcare and how Logan Airport turned an overhead announcement into one of the more viral PR campaigns of the fall.

According to The Reuters Institute’s 2026 Digital News Report, audiences now heavily rely on creators and influencers on social media for their news. As audiences move, the people informing them are changing, too.

The PRSA Code of Ethics offers a foundation for communicators for addressing ethical dilemmas long before they become a major problem.