This op-ed examines a real-time political case study to highlight how early decisions, messaging choices and timing missteps can quickly turn a new administration’s first day into a lesson in what not to do in public relations.

A stunning breakdown in crisis communications among America’s top security officials exposed war plans, undermined global trust, and revealed a government in denial.

Prepare to challenge everything you thought you knew about global conflicts and media coverage!

A heartfelt tribute to Jimmy Carter's legacy, highlighting his humanitarian efforts and lasting impact.

Explore how The New York Times has shifted from impartial reporting to a publication where bias shapes its coverage on key issues like Israel and “woke” culture.

Against the historic backdrop of nominating the first woman of color for president, Democrats began their convention in Chicago by emphasizing that they are the party of hope and opportunity for all Americans.

Nevertheless, the phrase “humanitarian crisis” is missing from the media commentary regarding the war, during which Russia is systematically destroying Ukraine piece-by-piece.

First and foremost, college officials must unequivocally declare through all channels that hatred and violence against any group are utterly unacceptable, and perpetrators will face strict consequences.

Why couldn’t President Elizabeth Magill provide a clear yes or no answer to whether calling for the genocide of Jews violated my alma mater’s code of conduct?  

Yes, the second front in any war is waged by crisis managers who know how to deploy what is so missing in action—public relations.

How can internal communicators even begin to acknowledge the pain their employees feel over the conflict in the Middle East when it’s a topic that divides so many?

Public relations people can learn three valuable lessons from the aftermath of the Hamas terrorist attack on Israel.

How global companies are communicating about Israel.