This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Despite bureaucratic hurdles, high taxes, and rigid labor laws posing challenges, France’s economy remains resilient, with government initiatives aimed at fostering entrepreneurship and foreign investment. While GDP is estimated to have grown by 0.9% Regarding consumer media, TV is still a strong medium, especially TV Channel M6.
Earlier, we discussed that this is a fundamental tool for the opposition in parliament to pressure the government. Therefore, they rely on traditional mediatelevision, newspapers, and radio to convey their messages. The current government consists of many conflicting interests. The current topic concerns the Eurozone.
Merritt Allen is the owner and executive director of Vox Optima , which is a strategic communications firm with a long history of working with the government. So much has changed in PR, I wanted to understand how it has impacted communications in government. Merritt Allen is my guest on this edition of the Off Script series.
I interviewed journalists from The Washington Post, The Washington Business Journal , and Inside Nova (a Northern Virginia local publication) about what types of local real estate pitches they like to receive. They found all these newspapers, cards, and historic documents in the wall of the home. How do you prefer to be pitched?
Whether you serve a large corporation, small nonprofit, major research university or municipal government, at some point your boss has probably said, “We need more media attention. How is your local government benefitting the community? The webinar is available for free to PRSA members. Can you make it happen?” If so, how?
A few decades ago when the political world was far more civil, I covered government and politics for a small newspaper in southern Indiana. It was a great job since I met and interviewed hundreds of elected officials and political candidates. When it was time to move on, my two strongest references came from the […].
In this interview, Jocelyn discusses how to move your audience to action, what she learned from working in a governor’s office and why brands need to always look at the big picture. You’ve worked for government officials, nonprofits and other brands. My daily newspaper of choice is…the Wall Street Journal and the Daily Mail.
Perhaps because we haven't witnessed so many direct broadcasts or everything else, Bulgaria has a government. This government is currently working. And my second big question is, after they changed the constitution, why didn't they abolish the unnecessary institution of the caretaker government? It has ministers.
In this interview, Dan Cence, senior vice president at Boston-based PR agency Solomon McCown, shares his thoughts on the intersection of PR and government relations, how he keeps up with the constantly-evolving industry and his desire for continual growth. What drew you to the area of government relations? Rapid Fire Round.
I dabbled at my college newspaper, but my career began in earnest at an international business newsletter called EDM Publications, which was based in Paris at the time but has since moved to Munich. Barring that, hopefully it’s at least an interesting thing for people to read and learn about. Almost 20 years. Any pet peeves with PR people?
In this interview, Ashley discusses how to best leverage data and analytics, establish specific objectives for your communication strategy and be creative and take risks with your public relations efforts. My daily newspaper of choice is…The Wall Street Journal. The tools and technology will come after.
I was that first grader who wanted to start up a class newspaper,” he jokes when describing himself. After spending most of the 1990s covering healthcare for USA Today, the newspaper transferred him to San Francisco to cover technology. In 1997, when USA Today moved him from D.C.
We interviewed ChatGPT about public relations and while it does well with high-level questions, it becomes repetitive when those questions were more nuanced; the system says it is “unlikely” that it “or any other AI system will fully replace public relations (PR) professionals”. This is reflective of a traditional view of public relations.
In this interview, Howard discusses the challenges facing casino gaming companies, how to deliver an effective message and how to adapt to the immediacy of the media. and our challenge is helping different audiences – media, government, regulators – understand the business. How did you get your start in corporate communications?
The craziest was revealing the bad behaviors of high-ranking government officials in 1992 while on the island of Saipan and in 1999 while working in Venice, Florida. It won an award from the National Newspaper Association for community service. Road testing a Ferrari in Hawaii (Oahu, Maui or the Big Island, please!).
In his interview with PRWeek Danny Rogers asked Martin if the danger was that the growth of social media meant that it would be adopted and subsumed by advertising agencies. We’ll look at ethics and governance. Edward Snowdon wants us to be afraid of big government prying into our lives. You’re a danger to your employer.
The Edelman Trust Barometer 2019 reported that trust in Government was 42%. The UK Government failed to act on a Parliamentary Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) Committee report called Disinformation and ‘Fake News’ in February. Their very foundations are crumbling. Trust in the media was 37%. It’s not hard to understand why.
I mostly look for big news, whether for the company involved, the government, or just in general. I began in college with an internship at a newspaper local to my school covering local government as well as random features I came across in the area. One of the biggest questions I ask myself is “What are the implications?”
In this interview, she discusses what it’s like to work in PR in Asia, what it takes to build a successful brand and how to stay on top of an ever-evolving industry. My daily newspaper of choice is…the Financial Times for everything that relates to Newgate’s clients and for myself, I love Huffington Post’s Weird News section.
Being one of the first to report on Elon Musk’s strategy of using government subsidies and support to build is business empire. I have been in journalism all my life starting with interviewing soon-to-be President Jimmy Carter for my high school newspaper. I am very fortunate. What story or stories are you most proud of?
How is reporting different at newspapers, TV and wire services? SF Mayor Frank Jordan inviting two radio reporters on his doorstep in to interview him while he took a shower. Got my first newspaper job at age 28 in Lansing, Illinois, and from there went to The Times of Hammond (Indiana), The Chicago Sun-Times and The Chicago Tribune.
My main coverage and writing focuses are the transportation technology world, and government and regulations related to the trucking and freight industries, along with other website and magazine duties. I had my first staff byline at a small Connecticut newspaper in 2001. I started off covering education and other local issues.
We’d do an employee-news note after a story had run, which most [employees] had probably already read in a newspaper or seen online or on television. Our government-relations team took the lead in reaching out to the families, traveling to Ethiopia to see what we could do to assist there. We were playing catchup.
In this interview, he shares the pitch that got him the most coverage, his strategies for building relationships with the media and why social media is so important. My daily newspaper of choice is…The New York Times. If you’re not providing the media with anything of value, they won’t give your story a second glance.
At AN, I am most proud of a piece I wrote about EV startups that are burning through cash and facing government probes and lawsuits. I then worked as an investigative reporter at the Forward, a Jewish newspaper, and went back to school for business journalism and data journalism. What story or stories are you most proud of?
From governments comms gone wrong (again!) Molly Mae did an interview on my podcast, yesterday a soundbite from that interview went viral, she trended No.1 1 on Twitter, every newspaper covered it and MP's weighed in. Partygate – the governments PR nightmare. Read our round up from last year, here.
The PR 2020 project was based on interviews with PR practitioners throughout the UK and the outlook for the forthcoming decade. Governments and law makers are slowly awakening to the issue but aren’t moving quickly enough. In the UK influencer campaigns are governed by existing ASA and Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) laws.
Laws are on one side and faith or trust in government is on the other. If something is written in a newspaper or broadcast, you can't react. Maxim: I'm very optimistic because this government is starting to behave more and more confidently. You can watch the whole interview here.
I spent the first third of my career working for newspapers. In the newspaper business, I did have one, and I really thought I’d lose my job over it. The publisher of the newspaper wanted me to do one story that just crossed a line for me. Listen to the full interview, with bonus content, here.
To this day, Mason makes sure that he gets every print copy of the local Craven Herald and Pioneer newspaper posted down to his south-east London home, where he now lives with his primary schoolteacher wife and their two sons. . But where did Mason’s hunger for news come from? Even he can’t quite explain.
The emergence of social media about fifteen years ago and their increasing influence suddenly gave them an identification similar to what newspapers once had. Back then, it was: "It's written in the newspaper," meaning that if it's in the newspaper, it's the final word. Watch the full interview here.
And 10-12 years ago, when in Bulgaria the government decided to lower taxes, firstly the collection rose sharply, secondly, a lot of companies suddenly came into the light and started feeling much better. And so there must also be some sort of electronic control over the government. All this can happen - it happens all over Europe.
Gospodinov money to write a “Time Shelter” and so there must be an incredibly good balance between government policy towards art, culture and at the same time the bazar, which determines whether an artist is good or not. Now we are waiting for a budget, we are waiting for a government to finally be formed. Maxim: Yes, of course.
I don't know if there were newspapers in Bulgaria 139 years ago. Has the substance behind the politician speaking to the voter and later, when governing, speaking to the people—disappeared? We shouldn't worry that we have 100 or 200 parties or a government cannot be formed. I don't know when we last had a regular government.
I only see populism in enormous quantities, pouring from all possible screens, billboards, newspapers, radios, and whatnot. Today, in our political discussions during the pre-election campaign, the two main formations that established the 9-month regular cabinet speak as if they have never governed together or declared their mutual support.
I was a journalist for many years, eventually ending up at “ Standard” newspaper as deputy editor and one of the founders. And so, a group of colleagues left the Standard newspaper and I decided to find my own little company in a tiny apartment, with nothing, no money from the beginning just. You can watch the whole interview here.
I was spending all my time working for the school newspaper, and I had to tell my dad, “I’m not going to be an engineer.” But if you want to be in strategic communication in corporations or government, you really need to understand the economics of the business and of the world.”
It's the formula of the three S's that has governed our entire business all these years. There's a video of an interview with Bill Gates where he's asked, "What do we use this computer for?" And when I interview a colleague, I don't read CVs, I usually look the candidates in the eye. Do you have any such observations?
Use emotion to lead your content ideation process In virtually every interview or chat Ive had with content marketers and digital PRs, they talk about how important emotion is to the success of your content. The fact that two of our podcast guests mentioned this in interviews tells me that this is worth calling out.
Twenty to twenty-five years ago, you turned on the TV and listened to something or opened the newspaper and read it, but you had no feedback and couldn't say if something wasn't true. Recently, I asked an acquaintance on the street why he agreed to become a minister in a government that lasted 2-3 months, and he was surprised I asked.
I'm not sure that in traditional media - radio, newspapers, television, there are well-prepared people who can delve deeply into this matter, which is not at all complicated. Together with the government. You can find the entire interview here. Maxim: from those times when state-owned meant unmanaged.
Rick Scott for banishing the term climate change from government employees’ lips. They did, and soon thereafter, the newspaper of record trumpeted on its front page above the fold (this was pre-digital) the revelation that set BP off on its transformational, case-studied journey. Yesterday we celebrated marked Earth Day.
The Charitable Journalism Project studied seven regional communities in England and Wales through a mix of interviews and focus groups. It has given rise to so-called ghost newspapers produced by groups such as Newsquest and Reach. Most local institutions, including local government, local police, and local businesses, operate a page.
So I went into the garage, and they interviewed the drivers and I loved it because I was big into Formula One. And at the same time, I also worked for a local government publication. And then I went for the interview, and I had a load of disasters on the way to the interview. So I was like, Oh, this is cool.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 48,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content