According to a peer-reviewed paper from researchers at Brown University and published in Climactic Change, some of the world’s most prolific polluters have relied on PR for the last 30+ years to influence the way consumers think about pollutants
Respond to Coronavirus Pandemic with Clear Messaging and Altruism
Uber campaigning to repair its fractured image
The Social PR Interaction – #Winning vs. Panicking
Data Talks (and builds brand recognition)
Solve Problems with Substance - not Spin
The best PR results happen when organizations do good things - not just say good things. I was recently reminded of this fundamental rule of public relations by an intriguing Popular Mechanics article that published today, "A Billboard That Condenses Water From Humidity."