As brands look for the next big opportunity in sports marketing, veteran PR executive Arthur Solomon reflects on how soccer and the Olympics evolved from niche properties into sponsorship powerhouses, offering a timely reminder that today's emerging sports could become tomorrow's mainstream attractions.

Tiffany Guarnaccia of Kite Hill shares a candid and optimistic message for the next generation of communicators, emphasizing that while AI is reshaping the industry, curiosity, relationships, mentorship and human insight remain the true drivers of long-term success.

As momentum builds across New York, the PRSA-NY Big Apple Awards 2026 are bringing the communications community together to celebrate standout work, with the final entry deadline now extended through June 5 for the industry’s best to step forward and be recognized.

As a new generation enters the communications industry at a moment of rapid AI-driven change, leaders at M Booth are sharing candid advice on curiosity, personal voice, media literacy and the human skills that still matter most.

As brands confront the soaring costs of mega-event sponsorships, this commentary explores how creative, independently owned sports marketing programs can still generate meaningful visibility, community engagement and earned media impact.

As audiences grow more skeptical of polished messaging and AI-generated communication, this commentary explores why authenticity, sincerity and human connection are becoming some of the most valuable assets in modern public relations.

As AI reshapes visibility, trust and reputation, the growing momentum around the 2026 PRSA-NY Big Apple Awards reflects how communications is becoming more central than ever to business, culture and leadership.

As the political landscape heading into 2026 continues to shift, this second installment explores what the Democratic Party’s ongoing voter disconnect may reveal about messaging, strategy and the broader communications challenges shaping modern politics.

As AI increasingly shapes how stories are discovered, surfaced and prioritized, communicators are entering a new era where GEO, credibility and newsroom-ready storytelling are becoming essential to earned media success.

The Museum of Public Relations’ new AI-powered “Ask Eddie” platform is giving communicators, students and historians a first-of-its-kind opportunity to engage in live conversations with the thinking and voice of PR pioneer Edward L. Bernays, opening a fascinating new chapter in how the industry explores its own legacy and future.

Veteran PR executive Arthur Solomon argues that while agencies continue to promote the latest buzzwords and AI-driven tactics, clients and journalists still care most about one thing: results.

As the 2026 midterm election cycle begins to take shape, veteran communications strategist Arthur Solomon argues that Democrats must fundamentally rethink how they connect with mainstream American voters.

A major acquisition announced today could reshape how communications, investor relations and digital trust come together in the AI and blockchain era.

As global attention turns to the FIFA World Cup, brands face a more complex communications landscape where proactive strategies and thoughtful engagement are essential to navigating potential protests and protecting reputation.

Communications leaders are coming together at The Industry Blend to tackle the real-world challenges shaping the future of the PR industry, from AI and revenue models to talent and compliance.

As the industry continues to prioritize access, mentorship, and new voices, the Museum of Public Relations and PRWeek open applications for the third annual NextGen Awards, spotlighting the next generation of PR leaders.

As nominations open for the PRSA-NY 15 Under 35 Awards, CommPRO checked in with co-chairs Conor Douglass and Christina Kim on what they’re looking for and why this moment matters for emerging communications leaders.

CommPRO spoke with Heddy DeMaria, Chief Insights and Strategy Officer at HUNTER, to unpack the real shifts redefining how public relations is practiced, measured and valued right now.

As consolidation reshapes the communications landscape, independent agencies face a defining moment that rewards sharper focus, data driven thinking and a renewed commitment to delivering measurable business impact.

This April Fools’ Day, a look at the PR agency dream that says more about reality than we might like to admit.