Uber, New York Times, Bloomberg, Virgin Group and more have pulled out of the Riyadh event. Turkish officials say they have video of the killing of Jamal Khashoggi, who was last seen Oct. 2.
Though Facebook and Instagram feature emotional images, Twitter is the main channel for sharing updates and broadcasting corporate social responsibility efforts.
The company is being sued over its sparkling water, with plaintiffs asserting the drink contains ingredients found in some insecticides. The suit raises larger issues about truth in packaging.
Almost 500,000 users could have been affected in the security bug which was discovered in the spring. Because of this and dismal user numbers, Google is closing its social media platform.
The article says Chinese hackers have added microchips during sensitive servers’ manufacturing, but major U.S. companies contend the report is incorrect. Which assertion will readers believe?
The leading cancer hospital is embroiled in controversy after a leading doctor failed to disclose millions in incentives from drug companies. Can the oncology center win back patients’ trust?
When executives step down or corporate layoffs are on the horizon, you want to minimize negative media coverage and control the narrative. Consider these responses and moves.
To empower women who have been cyberbullied, the campaign featured shirts bearing some of those offensive statements. However, the choice of the fashion model quickly drew criticism.
The company said it would give each defendant $500 to a charity of his or her choice to help survivors and victims of the attack, but only if he or she waives the right to be served.
As the storm churns toward the Carolinas, many are boarding up windows and filling sandbags. Here are some useful apps and other practices for communicating when and after it hits.
The vast storm is bearing down on the East Coast, forcing evacuations and disrupting travel plans. Here’s how communicators are warning their audiences about the incoming danger.
False reports—whether a disingenuous blog post or an erroneous news story that keeps recirculating online—can damage your reputation. Here are some ways to fight back.
The board is fighting back after John Schnatter accused the current CEO of misconduct. Can the pizza company convince consumers it no longer follows the former face of the company?
The nationally known medical center countered CNN’s reporting—first internally with staff listening sessions and then externally with strongly worded statements and a video interview.
The pizza chain created a video montage of consumers’ snark-filled tweets to apologize for the recent PR crisis caused by its founder and former chief. It didn’t go over well.
