It’s reasonable to say the public implications of Twitter’s appointment of Musk could become complicated, to say the least.
Messaging
Communication Lessons from the Fog of Russia’s War in Ukraine
March 22nd, 2022 by Dustin SigginsUkraine and Russia are employing different communication tactics as they aim messages at disparate target audiences. The result, in part, is confusion.
Communicators Can Help Reduce Misuse of Mental Health Terms
March 9th, 2022 by Brooke MetzA small upside of the pandemic is that appreciation for the importance of mental health has risen. Communicators can help ease an unintended consequence.
Zelenskyy, Ukraine Winning War of Information, PR
March 2nd, 2022 by Nicole SchumanFrom a news and information delivery perspective, President Zelenskyy and the Ukrainian people are conducting a master class in the utilization of modern communications tools to inform the public about crisis.
Protecting Your Firm’s Exposure to Statements of Fact vs. Opinion
February 1st, 2022 by Michael Lasky, Neal Klausner and Daniel FinneganPR firms are exposed to legal action when they disseminate false claims on behalf of companies they represent. Here’s what you should know.
Speed and Accuracy: An Unusual Moment Prompts PR Changes
January 28th, 2022 by Seth ArensteinWith all of us expecting to get COVID, prices rising and supply chain woes reaching grocery stores, is PR changing? Should it?
CBS and Elio’s Cleanly Elude Brian Williams and Sarah Palin Incidents
January 25th, 2022 by Seth ArensteinHow should communicators respond when sensitive personnel issues leak? Incidents with Brian Williams and Sarah Palin offer insights.
[VIDEO] PRNEWS Talks Cannabis Communications with Samantha Qualls of Marino PR
January 13th, 2022 by Nicole SchumanPRNEWS welcomed Samantha Qualls, vice president, Marino PR. We discussed how PR is approaching cannabis messaging and education as legalization becomes more widespread.
Rapid Test Insurance Coverage Pulls Communicators to the Front Lines
January 11th, 2022 by Nicole SchumanAnd while this seems like a good idea in theory, questions will and have emerged regarding COVID rapid test coverage. Questions that front-line communicators will be responsible for answering.
With Information Changing Rapidly, Flexibility and Authenticity Remain Paramount for Healthcare Communication
January 4th, 2022 by Seth ArensteinThis interview with Jennifer Gallo, a newly minted EVP, client engagement and business development, Evoke KYNE, was conducted in late December as the country was beginning to deal with the Omicron variant. She prescribes flexibility for fellow communicators, as they struggle with return-to-work messages. In addition, she urges prompt messaging and transparency. She also shares tips about ‘translating’ complicated health and science information for non-scientists.