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4 trends in journalism and what they mean for the PR industry

Communications Conversations

But, that doesn’t mean journalism is thriving again. dropped by 23% between 2008 and 2019. Supporting stat: One-in-five newsroom employees live in New York, Los Angeles or Washington, D.C. As a fan of journalism, I’m all for paywalls. Trend #4: Local news has a capital shortage. Local TV stations, too.

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In Memoriam: Joe S. Epley, APR, Fellow PRSA

PRSay

In 2008, he received PRSA’s highest individual honor — the Gold Anvil. The full-service firm represented a variety of clients ranging from Fortune 100 companies to local nonprofits, many of them clients for more than two decades. He also has served as chair of the PRSA College of Fellows and the Counselors Academy.

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Who Can Be a Solo PR Pro Now?

Solo PR Pro

In 2008, we shared that Solo PR Pros can be involved in: Business consulting. Journalism. ” A solo may work alone, have an assistant or other specialized help or be “solo plus” with employees or strategic partners. Some have local practices and others are international. Community relations. Fundraising.

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How to Get On in New Communications: Be Nice

ZudePR

“When I first started blogging in 2008, it was to document my own journey through a changing media landscape, knowing PR needed a new approach. For me, as a local government employee, there are clear political boundaries. .” #4: Deirdre Breakenridge (New Jersey, US). New Media New Tools New Audiences.