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Remembering how 9/11 Changed the World – and Communications

wiredPRworks

On September 9, 2001, we celebrated a child’s birthday party. On September 11, 2001, I got up and went through the usual motions of a working mother with three children – ages 12, 9, and 7 – to get off to school. Eventually, subscriptions were open to the public. In 2001, the theme was “No Place Like Home.”. 2011 Update.

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Remembering how 9/11 Changed the World – and Communications

wiredPRworks

On September 9, 2001, we celebrated a child’s birthday party. On September 11, 2001, I got up and went through the usual motions of a working mother with three children – ages 12, 9, and 7 – to get off to school. Eventually, subscriptions were open to the public. In 2001, the theme was “No Place Like Home.”. 2011 Update.

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Meet the Media: Josh Fisher, Executive Editor or FleetOwner

Bianchi Biz Blog

While working in local news in the Northeast, I covered a few big hurricanes and major blizzards that ravaged the area. I had my first staff byline at a small Connecticut newspaper in 2001. I started off covering education and other local issues. Describe the craziest or most fun story you have written.

Meeting 94
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How September 11 Impacted PR and Email Communications

wiredPRworks

September 11, 2001 was a lot like today: sunny, warm, not a cloud in the sky and full of life. In 2012, I wrote an update on a previous post with thoughts on how the September 11 attacks immediately reshaped community, public relations and communications. On September 9, 2001, we celebrated a child's birthday party.

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7 Important Principles Of Media Coverage Every Business Needs To Know

Polaris

I recently heard Chris Gilpin, founder of Turnstyle , tell an audience of Ivey alumni how one article in a major American business publication led to subsequent coverage in major media across Canada and the U.S. 3: Find the local angle. If you work in Toronto and you’re pitching a story to a reporter in Vancouver, find the local angle.

Banking 100
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My A List is better than yours

Prakkypedia

Most of the public would define the “A list” as celebrities and wannabe celebrities. When you work in public relations, your stakeholders (or the people that matter to you, the ones you have to ‘take care of’) can vary widely. Local, state and federal politicians. Global, national, state, local and trade media.

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Reflecting on 9/11 Anniversary #NeverForget

wiredPRworks

Today, I'm posting an update on a previous post with thoughts on how the September 11 attacks immediately reshaped community, public relations, and communications from my perspective as an education communicator. On September 9, 2001, we celebrated a child's birthday party. Eventually, subscriptions were open to the public.