A fresh look at Trump’s Epstein response shows how panic-driven PR backfires every time.

A sharp look at why pundits got New York’s surprise result wrong and what communicators must understand before 2026.

Journalists say democracy can endure Trump’s attacks when the public insists on truth and free speech.

Israel’s battlefield victories are overshadowed by global opinion losses, revealing a hard PR lesson for communicators.

Trump’s 56-minute UN speech is a masterclass in presence under pressure and a cautionary tale about message discipline, facts, and logistics.

Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension by ABC reveals how political and corporate forces can swiftly silence voices, offering PR leaders urgent lessons in risk and reputation management.

Arthur Solomon argues that decades of media framing have helped the GOP while leaving Democrats struggling to define themselves — a lesson in narrative control every communicator must grasp.

As Election Day nears, Mamdani’s socialist platform fuels debate about policy history, political messaging, and PR lessons.

As extremist groups gain ground and media suppression intensifies, communicators must brace for direct attacks on their freedom to operate.

A vivid memory from Manhattan’s glittering PR scene reveals how a political legacy and celebrity culture collided in one unforgettable hire.

An insider’s take on how politics in performance art harms audiences and offers a lesson for PR pros.

Arthur Solomon exposes how everyday consumer experiences—from ink cartridges to political promises—reveal a society designed to mislead.

Trump’s once-loyal base is turning on him over the Epstein scandal, and his crisis playbook isn’t working.

A legendary network’s own decision-making turned Stephen Colbert’s firing into a textbook PR blunder.

Howard Homonoff’s analysis of the Skydance-Paramount deal offers a roadmap for what’s next—and what’s at stake—for communicators in a politicized media age.

After his headline-making exit from Fox News, Judge Andrew Napolitano has staged an extraordinary independent media comeback, turning YouTube into his new courtroom.

In the latest That Said episode, host Michael Zeldin talks with legal scholar Alan Dershowitz about his new book, The Preventive State, and the balance between liberty and security in an era shaped by AI, terrorism, and misinformation.

Andrew Cuomo’s stunning primary loss to Zohran Mamdani reveals not just a political shake-up, but a communications crisis for a Democratic Party struggling to connect with modern voters.

A scathing look at how President Trump’s pardons are reshaping power, privilege, and punishment in America.