An article in the Duke Chronicle, the independent student newspaper at Duke University, takes a look at how the school’s lacrosse team has formalized its media relations in the wake of scandal.
- Home
- Services
- Thought Leadership
- Goldman & Associates Blog
- Authored articles
- Executives, Companies Now Always “On Camera”
- Your PR Message: For Biggest Impact, Keep it Short
- Crisis Communications Plan Key to Surviving Company Emergency
- PR & Sales: A Pairing that can Add Up in a Big Way
- To Make News, Make it Interesting
- Your Opinion Matters - Express It
- Good Stories Shine Media Spotlight on Your Company
- How National News Decisions Are Made
- News Explosion Lands CEOs in the Spotlight, for Better or for Worse
- Building Relationships with Police & Fire PIO’s Vital to Companies’ PR Programs
- How Your Company’s History Can Build Your Business Today
- Listening to Facebook Community Builds Big Rewards for Non-Profit
- Videos
- Podcasts
- Executive interview advice
- PR Quiz
- What is the best time of day to follow up with a reporter after sending a press release?
- What is the best day and time to hold an event to attract news coverage?
- Do you send a news release to an editor or a reporter?
- Your company is a major advertiser in the medium in which you want to get a news story. Should you let the reporter or news staff know this when you are trying to generate a story?
- Who should speak for a company when a reporter calls to ask questions?
- Background
- Contact Us
Duke LAX Players Up Media Relations in Wake of Scandal
This entry was written by admin, posted on February 14, 2007 at 4:32 pm, filed under Crisis Management, Media Relations.
Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post.
Leave a trackback: Trackback URL.design by visual harbor
COPYRIGHT © 2012, GOLDMAN & ASSOCIATES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.