Media Relations

5 Ways to Turn Off Journalists When Pitching Your Story

April 4th, 2013 by

To make life a little easier, here are some things not to do when pitching journalists.

Rutgers Fires Coach Amidst PR Controversy

April 3rd, 2013 by

As March Madness spills into April, Rutgers University's basketball progam finds itself at the center of whole a different kind of madness off the court. The university fired head men's basketball coach Mike Rice Wednesday… Continued

5 New Technologies to Spice Up Your PR Mix

April 1st, 2013 by

Harnessing the power of technology properly should allow it to help us with our job, rather than overwhelm us.

Infographic: Most Overused Words in Press Releases

March 27th, 2013 by

Using a sample of 5000 press releases from 2012, Shift Communications found the most commonly used words in PR.

Media Relations on Twitter: a Risk Worth Taking

March 22nd, 2013 by

Douglas Brundage, chief digital strategist at the Gansevoort Hotel Group, explains how PR pros can use Twitter to connect with the media.

10 Ways to Become a Better PR Writer

March 21st, 2013 by

Here are ten ways to train your eyes and ears to “think like a journalist” within your organization or client.

8 Tips on How to Master Media Relations

March 20th, 2013 by

A panel of senior PR pros and journalists provided eight tactics for boosting media relations efforts.

Meme-Jacking: A Resourceful Way To Create Arresting Brand Campaigns

March 18th, 2013 by

Memes: The term may be lost on PR professionals who are not attuned to pop culture or surfing YouTube. No, memes aren’t those silent street performers, nor is the word pronounced mem eees —as one PR News

The Biggest PR Trends from 2013 SXSW

March 15th, 2013 by

Melissa Todisco, VP at Hunter PR, provided PR News with some boots-on-the-ground coverage from this year’s gathering in Austin.

Why I Didn’t Ignore Your PR Pitch

March 15th, 2013 by

The commonly used word “pitch” can be a disservice to the PR trade.  Pitching a story to a reporter assumes there’s a catcher (often there is no one on the other end to receive it… Continued