Meet the 15 rising communications leaders named to PRSA-NY’s 15 Under 35 Class for 2026 and the fresh thinking, leadership and energy they’re bringing to our industry.

In this edition of Capitol Communicators, we meet Bill Buff, CEO & Senior Partner of Stratacomm, for a look at the leadership, experience and perspective shaping one of the Mid-Atlantic’s leading communications firms.

This article offers practical ways leaders can strengthen collaboration, build trust and bring out the best in the people around them.

As AI reshapes M&A and financial communications, corporate leaders face a new challenge: protecting trusted information, detecting sophisticated disinformation and responding before reputational and market damage is done.

In his latest Mr. Magazine™ interview, Samir Husni talks with Hiii co-founders Pam Patterson and Rob Hill about the resurgence of print and what it tells communicators about trust, attention and authenticity.

CommPRO looks at Larry Weber’s four-decade journey through PR, from the rise of the web to AI, and why he believes great storytelling remains at the heart of communications.

CommPRO looks at why AI search is quickly becoming a C-suite issue and how CCOs can help CEOs cut through the noise by aligning earned media, owned content and marketing around one AI visibility strategy.

CommPRO is proud to celebrate the PRMuseum’s 2026 NextGen honorees, five rising communications professionals whose leadership, creativity, resilience and character represent the very best of our profession’s future.

CommPRO launches The Trusted Advisor Initiative with an excerpt from Jim Lukaszewski and Helio Fred Garcia’s Influencing Leaders, challenging one of the profession’s most persistent ideas: that communication leaders need to earn a “seat at the table.”

Arthur Solomon looks at the Democratic Party’s challenges through a communications lens, offering lessons for PR professionals about strategy, messaging and the danger of taking audiences for granted.

This article examines how AI is reshaping both the creation and consumption of corporate disclosures, and what the emerging “AI Loop” means for investor relations professionals trying to reach both algorithms and investors.

Dustin Siggins explains why communicators who learn to speak the language of finance can earn the C-suite’s trust, demonstrate their value and make communications harder to cut.

Every conversation, presentation, and leadership moment sends two messages. Here's why mastering your body language may be one of the most powerful communication skills in today's AI-driven world.

In this thought-provoking opinion piece, Helio Fred Garcia examines how political rhetoric, misinformation, and attacks on expertise can shape public perception and why communicators have a responsibility to recognize and challenge disinformation.

As AI transparency laws begin taking effect, communicators need to understand how new disclosure requirements could reshape the way they create and publish content.

Communicators have long known that credibility is earned through actions, not words. New research from bink suggests that workplace culture follows the same rule.

In this conversation with Bill Davies, CEO of Racepoint Global, the longtime communications leader shares why, even as AI reshapes the profession, judgment, curiosity, empathy, and trust remain the qualities that matter most.

As AI-generated influencers become increasingly indistinguishable from real people, marketers and communicators face important ethical questions about trust, transparency, and promoting products that affect consumers' health.

In the latest Mr. Magazine™ Interview, Heather Huston Johnson, CEO of Oregon Media, shares why community-focused storytelling, trusted local journalism, and the enduring power of print continue to strengthen both media brands and the communities they serve.

Opinion: Arthur Solomon argues that reforms intended to make the Democratic presidential nominating process more democratic have, in his view, weakened the party by empowering ideological factions over broader electoral appeal.