Remove Ethics Remove Financial Remove Newspapers Remove Television
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What Lies Ahead for Public Relations in 2018?

PRSay

We’ve watched traditional media such as newspapers, magazines, radio and television decrease in importance thanks to Twitter, Facebook, Snapchat and other social platforms. Tech companies have made huge financial bets on all of these innovations. the blink-and-you-miss-it nature of Snapchat).

Publicity 167
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Journalism and News Trends for PR Pros

Cision

For example, when the Financial Times and Bureau of Investigative Journalism collaborated on a study of European Structural Funds, the full investigation took nine months, 12 journalists and one full-time programmer. For example, they are more likely to turn to newspapers (print or online) for local news.

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Future of PR and social media for International Air Transport Association crisis communications conference

Stuart Bruce

I will be talking about mobile, data and wearable technology as the drivers and ethics, real time and content as the issues. We’ll look at ethics and governance. The first and foremost for me is ethics and governance. It’s got to be ethical, not just because it’s the right thing to do. You’re a danger to your employer.

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Media relations is thriving

Stephen Waddington

If you read an article about an individual or organisation in your favourite magazine or newspaper you’re likely to view it far more favourably than if you heard the information direct. Transatlantic television became possible. The Daily Telegraph was the first UK national newspaper to go online in November the same year.