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Pew Study Finds Americans Still Prefer Watching to Reading the News

PRSay

A new survey from Pew Research Center revealed that Americans prefer to watch the news rather than read it by a ratio of 47 to 34 percent, marking only a minimal change from 2016’s study, which tallied 46 percent of respondents as news-watchers to 35 percent as news-readers. Radio is still a popular medium.

Study 119
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How To Score A Great Local News Story: 5 PR Tips

ImPRessions - Crenshaw Communications

Although the number of local news outlets — particularly newspapers — has declined over the past several years, local media still offers clout. A study found that 76% of Americans trust local television news, – a confidence level that’s over 20% higher than trust in national news. for example, or simply not respond.

Local 292
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Brand Visibility: What It Is and How to Increase It

Prowly

The key channels to measure brand visibility include social media, search engine results pages, print, TV, radio, earned media, and similar channels. To get featured in online publications, newspapers, TV, radio and broadcast media, you need to have something worth talking about.

Brand 104
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People Mistrust Media Reports About Climate Change, Study Finds

PRSay

In interviews aimed at understanding skepticism about climate change, the study found that many participants are suspicious of language that presents climate change as a crisis or an urgent threat. Networks and radio and newspapers and television — they’re all getting paid to tell me something,” one interviewee said.

Study 78
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Digital PR vs Traditional PR: Why They Should Work Together

Buzzstream

Think data studies, press releases, and expert commentary. Although digital PR can yield TV, radio, and print coverage, it is mainly concerned with digital coverage. Traditional PR builds and maintains an organization’s image in offline (aka “traditional”) media coverage, including TV, radio, newspapers, and magazines.

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Guest Post: When PR Opportunity Knocks…

Deirdre Breakenridge

Newspapers, magazines and radio stations never had those resources to start with. The 2015 PRESSfeed Media Trends and Online Newsroom Study shows that only 30% of the Fortune 100, 10% of the Fortune 500 and a scant 5% of the Inc. Now every news website needs video. 500 have a video gallery in their newsroom.

Video 150
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Farewell, Burrelles [PR Tech Sum 56]

Sword and the Script

The company had a small army of people in Maine that would get up early and read every major newspaper in the U.S. When I opened one up there was a news clip from a newspaper in California that had run a news brief about my client. Somehow our tech clients were added to this service, and I started getting these envelopes in the mail.

Print 158