If the crisis issue is being covered by local or regional general interest media, it’s because the editors believe the crisis is of interest to their readers, the wider public.
Can good news sweep negative media coverage under the rug?
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Ignoring internal crisis communications puts bankers’ reputations at risk
Most banks have adopted a formal communications plan that features public-facing communications strategies for robberies, natural disasters, allegations of malfeasance, HR challenges, and anything else leadership might consider a crisis.
Karen Kessler, President of Kessler PR Group, accepts the Caren Franzini Award at the 10th Annual New Jersey Women Business Leaders Forum
This article was previously published in NJBIA (New Jersey Business & Industry...
Dodging the horns of a reputational dilemma: Avoiding comment on divisive social justice issues
As social justice concerns have come to occupy center stage of public discourse, leaders of all...
How to Address Media Coverage at Your Facility
Imagine that you are the CEO of a long-term care organization with dozens – maybe even hundreds –...
Chambers and Partners Names Kessler PR Group a Top Firm in Crisis PR and Communications, Litigation Support
Kessler PR Group is pleased to share that it has been recognized by the international legal...
How General Counsel Should Balance Legal and Reputational Risk
Warren Cooper For Today's General Counsel Among the most difficult challenges in-house...
How Internal Communications Can Support Your Public Statements (Or Undermine Them)
Internal communications can support your public statements in the best of ways. Or, they can have...
When to Write and When to Call
Want to lessen the likelihood of getting bitten by something you’ve shared? With apologies to Paul...
CLOSING ENTRY: Retaliate! Exact revenge! Get even!
Nah. Warren Cooper For NJBIZ Reading unflattering media reports about you or about a...