In arguably one of the bigger public relations gaffes of 2007, FEMA caused a stir last year when it organ ...
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The Real Deal on the FEMA Press Release Gaffe (and Other PR Blog Jots)
The Real Deal on the FEMA Press Release Gaffe (and Other PR Blog Jots)
In arguably one of the bigger public relations gaffes of 2007, FEMA caused a stir last year when it organized a press briefing to discuss the California wildfires situation and lined the press room wi ...
| by Sarah Wurrey -
Where’s the Influence? (and Other PR Blog Jots)
Where’s the Influence? (and Other PR Blog Jots)
Deloitte and Touche have released the latest set of statistics on media use in America--are we really sti ...
Deloitte and Touche have released the latest set of statistics on media use in America--are we really still getting most of our influence from television advertising? Also: what are some new year's re ...
| by Sarah Wurrey -
Decision 2.008
Decision 2.008
As the Iowa Caucus officially kicks off the voting for the White House in 2008, Media Bullseye examines t ...
As the Iowa Caucus officially kicks off the voting for the White House in 2008, Media Bullseye examines the online reaction to presidential candidates' engagement in social media. Will the support of ...
| by Sarah Wurrey -
Empowerment vs. Entitlement
Empowerment vs. Entitlement
Social media opens the doors for many to be empowered to share news and views with others. Where once the ...
Social media opens the doors for many to be empowered to share news and views with others. Where once these conversations would have taken place over the dinner table or at the water cooler, now the i ...
| by Chip Griffin -
Overused Words and Phrases to Banish in 2008
Overused Words and Phrases to Banish in 2008
A university in Michigan has published its annual list of words and phrases that ought to be banished fro ...
A university in Michigan has published its annual list of words and phrases that ought to be banished from overuse--particularly by the news media. Among the words on the chopping block are "perfect s ...
| by Sarah Wurrey