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Companies go through quiet periods when news output is limited. As PR pros, our job is to maintain clients’ presence in their industries during these times.

While it’s still a relatively new position throughout corporate America, chief communications officers can command some pretty solid pay.

The Rutgers debacle underscores the need for colleges and universities throughout the country to get more schooling in communications and PR.

The recent debut of the SPI (Social Progress Index) has major repercussions for the communications industry.

This year there are 4.2 million moms who blog, up from 3.9 million in 2010, according to eMarketer.com.

PR veterans point to some of the key lessons experience brings in the challenging and rewarding work of managing an agency.

Despite the growing importance of innovation, line extensions continue to take precedence over product development. Tablets go mainstream.

As communications professionals, we position clients to appeal to and influence a diverse range of audiences while retaining their singular authentic brand.

The SPI, or the world’s newest reporting standards on social and environmental reporting, is being introduced to countries and their governments.

Press releases are an effective way to get a message out to a large number of media outlets. Unfortunately, that isn’t the end goal of most businesses.