The top 5 stories on writing and editing
From grammar myths and mistakes to meaningless phrases and banned words, this is a must-read for every communicator.
From grammar myths and mistakes to meaningless phrases and banned words, this is a must-read for every communicator.
A leading journalism professor shares what he’s learned about teaching grammar.
A world of choices, from Bauhaus to Vivaldi. Does yours match your personality?
Nestle found itself embroiled in a social media disaster this year when it angrily responded to critics on its Facebook fan page. Here’s a lesson on how NOT to combat critics online.
This article on new Facebook features was one of our site’s five most popular. Keeping up with Facebook’s ever-changing features, tools and functions is no easy task for our readers.
Ragan readers can’t get enough tips on how to create and maintain winning Facebook fan pages. Revisit this article that ranked among the year’s best.
Rounding out the top five stories on social media was this hilarious list from Ragan staff. These may make you laugh out loud—or perhaps just LOL.
Inundated with social media dos and don’ts? Don’t fret. Read these five articles—the most popular on Ragan.com—and brag to your colleagues about your Facebook expertise. Then tell them who the funniest man on Twitter is.
See what caught the attention of our readers in this listing of the year’s most popular PR stories.
No one will forget the social media firestorm that erupted when Gap changed its logo. Designers and communicators hated the new look, and they said so on every corner of the Web. Here’s our take on this PR disaster.
Communicators love free resources. Who doesn’t? This article by PR Daily Europe editor Adam Vincenzini was one of the most popular stories of the year.
Readers loved this article by Michael Snyder on the seven things PR people need to avoid in the age of real-time news.
Missed a story on Ragan.com about employee communications? That’s OK. Get caught up with the most popular articles from 2010.
Teary sentiments of joy, thanksgiving and forgiveness to organizational communicators.
From consistent messaging to the gift of mind reading, a PR pro makes a few requests of St. Nicholas.