Are you pro- or anti-em dash?
Slate‘s Noreen Malone has made a compelling case against the punctuation mark’s overuse. Do you agree?
Slate‘s Noreen Malone has made a compelling case against the punctuation mark’s overuse. Do you agree?
Carmaker Daimler says it was Facebook’s decision to muzzle the complaining employees. But how much has social media changed the rules about who can say what?
If you couldn’t trek to New York City this week to get the latest advice and tips about new media, don’t worry. We summed up some sessions from day one for you.
From ‘like-gate’ to measuring your competitor’s bit.ly links, what this PR pro learned about Facebook this week—and what you can, too.
Use this guide to determine whether your company’s image needs a makeover.
It’s arguably the worst statement a PR professional can say—so stop saying it. Try these options instead.
Although corporate communicators don’t like to admit it, they have their own clichés and nonsense phrases.
Curious about how many people were coming and going on Twitter this month? By golly, we’ve got the answers.
Altimeter Group’s Brian Solis says doing public relations through Facebook and Twitter has to be more than superficial.
One wordsmith details how witty copy has benefitted what Forbes calls ‘the fastest growing company ever.’
Have a communications question? Want to see the answer posted on Ragan.com? Here’s how to take part.
The home improvement chain’s how-to community brings store employees’ expertise to those in need of do-it-yourself tips.
Are you exposing too much of yourself online? A former FBI agent explains how to cover up a little to showcase your best features.
One writer calls for a war on words with their roots in ancient Rome. Others say Cicero is perfect for the age of Twitter.