Lay’s delivers marketing deliciousness with ‘Do Us a Flavor’ finalists
This year’s competition for a new chip flavor marks the company’s fourth year of the campaign-turned tradition.
This year’s competition for a new chip flavor marks the company’s fourth year of the campaign-turned tradition.
PR Daily’s 2017 Nonprofit PR Awards wants to put a spotlight on the amazing work you’re doing to promote your organization. Enter by the final deadline of July 26 to avoid late fees.
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Want to contribute to Ragan.com? Read this first—and then submit your story, blog post or pitch.
Distinct from editing, proofing has its own specific functions that go beyond making sure the words are spelled correctly. Punctuation, fonts, and formatting issues all need attention.
You might not have rivers of chocolate to offer, but you can build an enjoyable, playful environment for staff through intentional strokes of creativity, levity and even a bit of nonsense.
The platform’s new feature offers PR and marketing pros the opportunity to create thriving communities backed by their brands’ pages, instead of employees’ individual profiles.
The brand offered the city’s residents the chance to don their frankfurters with the red condiment that they have adamantly shunned. Consumers’ reactions was mixed.
To avoid a PR catastrophe, pay attention to repeated criticism, anticipate specific scenarios and practice your response plan.
Enter PR Daily’s 2017 Nonprofit PR Awards. We’re celebrating the best work from hospitals, universities, foundations, charitable organizations and professional associations. Share your blogs, videos and more by July 26.
Here’s how Google Drive, Asana and Slack can keep your virtual team organized, in sync and on schedule.
If you confuse ‘compliment’ for ‘complement’ or don’t know how to use ‘flout’ in a sentence, you’re not alone. Here’s a guide to help you out.
The political commenter lashed out in anger over the weekend after being placed in a different seat from the one she pre-booked. The airline received mixed reactions for its snarky response.
To inform your top bosses—and future campaigns—report in a concise, candid and consistent manner, whether your PR results are good or bad.
Asking key questions will help you identify who they are, why they’re there and what they need from you. Plowing into a presentation without that preparation is risky at best.