PR

Netflix has released a number of its own movies this year, but it is some nostalgic classics (and not-so classics) that have been dominating the top 10 movie charts.

Regional departments in Russia's Ministry of Internal Affairs ordered police to stop publishing "negative news" about minor crimes until after the millions of World Cup attendees have departed in late June.

Trump told Fox & Friends that Cohen did only "a tiny, tiny little fraction" of his legal work.

The company denies wrongdoing.

Briganti "is known for her vindictiveness. To this day, she pushes negative articles on certain Ailes accusers," Kelly said.

Unchecked arrogance from the top breeds a corporate culture that rewards bullies.

Rachel Whetstone is the latest executive to leave Uber.

From hockey with oligarchs to selfies with brides in Red Square, the Russian president kept busy in 2016.

"There are no words to describe this tragedy where three colleagues have lost their lives."

PR people love Valentine's Day. Not because they're in love, or if they are, it's with the elusive ideal of the "news hook."

Meet the PR guy who sent a grade school-level "Updog" joke to hundreds of other publicists.

I wrote about receiving unmanageable degrees of PR pitches. Then I got deluged by PR people telling me they loved the article—and sending me more pitches.

Every press release. Every event invite. Every media alert. Everything.