The Caution Race
A “caution race” currently is underway in the cruise line public relations practice. Can we continue to ramp up the caution quotient this way?
A “caution race” currently is underway in the cruise line public relations practice. Can we continue to ramp up the caution quotient this way?
American Journalism Review has an interesting article on how some content providers are looking beyond page views to measure how well their content engages online audiences.
Washington Post columnist Ezra Klein observes that, despite Facebook’s unassailable dominance in social media, Twitter remains the social media platform of choice for journalists.
This is the brave new world of online content marketing, where content does not have to be either substantive or relevant, it just needs to fill space and link to other contentless content.
The sun rises over Galveston, Texas, as Carnival Triumph prepares to return to service June 13 following a four-month, $115 […]
It’s happened again — that special moment of social media awkwardness when someone who has applied for a job with NewmanPR invites me to connect on LinkedIn.
As if the lot of the travel blogger weren’t already fraught with pain and suffering …
People use them all the time, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t incorrect.
This list of often-abused jargon offers a cautionary tale to public relations pros.
Although most corporations have a social media presence, the C suite still lags behind.