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CASE STUDY - Using current events to land in the media

PR for Anyone

Is it newspapers in that piled up on the, on the porch? You know, you also want to look at how is her housekeeping? Has she been able to keep up her house lately? Does she need help with those things? Right, is she able to get her mail?

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Speed Matters in a Crisis Situation: Shark Week Case Study, Part 3

Shift Communications

A regional business reporter at a major metro newspaper may be interested in the negative economic impact Shark Week is having on shark-owned local businesses, using G.W.’s A savvier tactic would be to target reporters or outlets who may want to write about Shark Week but don’t traditionally have an in. s vegan donut shop as a prime example.

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5 Pitch Ideas For PR Pros When There Is No News

ImPRessions - Crenshaw Communications

Often companies have surveys or case studies that contain great data points. When pitching case studies, it is important to offer a spokesperson from both the customer organization and the one that offers the product or service. Data points drive press.

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Brand journalism case study: How the University of St. Thomas covered the largest Division III Football Game in U.S. History

Communications Conversations

We were right there hanging with the media reporters from the big newspapers and publications in the Twin Cities. It was, essentially, an internal newspaper for the University of St. He and I were able to work from the press box during the game as well (I was also on the field for a bit). How do you resource that? How is that possible?

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Beyond the Press: Navigating the Diverse Landscape of News Channels and Platforms

The Proactive Report

From traditional newspapers to social media snippets, the way your audience consumes news has transcended the limitations of the traditional press. Newspapers Newspapers are a still a critical part of the American news landscape, but they have been hit hard as more and more Americans consume news digitally.

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Dialogue Project urges business to lead on civil discourse and debate

Stephen Waddington

Others responsible include social media (80%); country leaders (79%); broadcast/cable news (75%); and national/international newspapers (75%). Finding common ground Overall, electing leaders who inspire people to be more civil to one another was the most identified solution.

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NZ Herald and Their Big Photo “Faux Pas”

Melissa Agnes

The newspaper used two photos of the Jackass star in the mistaken belief it was Guy Boyland, who died last Friday. Case Studies' Staff sourced the image from Boyland’s Facebook page, with the incorrect photo of Dunn appearing in both today’s print edition and online.