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

As PR, marketing and communications professionals, the show must go on; it’s our duty to guide the leaders taking our organizations forward, to help them build trust with clear messaging, value-added thought leadership and altruistic intentions.

Uber’s image has taken some hits as of late.

The world is a far different place in 2014 than it was even five years ago when it comes to consumer/brand relations, with consumers being more connected to their favorite brands than ever via social media.

Companies that possess the right data on timely trends people want to know about can apply some meaningful analysis to generate insights which can provide the backbone for an effective media relations campaign.

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."