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.

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.

Building a stronger agency starts with building a stronger talent pipeline, and that means recognizing the long-term value of investing in early-career professionals.

PR industry M&A advisor Rich Jachetti explores why the traditional all-or-nothing approach to agency acquisitions may be causing buyers and sellers to miss some of the industry's best opportunities.

As brands race to refine their loyalty programs, this article argues that lasting customer loyalty isn't built through points or perks alone, but through consistently delivering an experience customers want to return to.

The Olympics and the World Cup promise to unite the world, but history suggests global sporting events often become flashpoints for politics, protest, and reputation risk.

AI won't simply make communications teams smaller. It will redefine who gets hired, what skills matter most, and why human judgment will become the profession's greatest competitive advantage.

Why do some highly capable professionals keep getting passed over while others rise? Carol Kinsey Goman explores how authentic leadership presence shapes perception, builds influence, and can make all the difference in career advancement.

Five years after its debut on Chicago's WBBM Newsradio, "Disability Minute" has become a compelling example of how authentic storytelling—and journalists with lived experience—can reshape public understanding of disability.

The New York Knicks' championship run offers communications leaders a powerful reminder that winning cultures are built on trust, sacrifice, empowerment, and preparation long before the spotlight arrives.

Michael Levine argues that in an age of AI-generated perfection, authenticity and transparency have become a brand's greatest competitive advantages.

As ChatGPT introduces advertising, communications and marketing leaders have a new channel to understand, evaluate, and thoughtfully incorporate into their media strategies.

As organizations move from experimenting with AI to embedding it in everyday work, Simon Erskine Locke argues that success will depend less on the technology itself and more on developing the habits and judgment needed to use it wisely.

Executive visibility doesn't matter only when business is thriving. The real test of leadership is how CEOs communicate with clarity, credibility, and confidence when the stakes are highest.

As AI capabilities accelerate, Bill Davies examines why trust, transparency, and governance are becoming just as important as innovation.