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 reshapes trust, search and digital credibility, communications leaders are gathering in Washington for a timely conversation on narrative authority, content authentication and the future of protecting reputations in the AI era.

As the communications industry faces mounting pressure to prove business impact, Rich Jachetti sits down with Phil Nardone for a candid conversation about agency growth, earned media, AI and what it takes to stay competitive in a rapidly evolving marketplace.

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.

As AI platforms become the new front door to reputation and discovery, communications leaders may need to stop obsessing over rankings and start paying closer attention to the narratives shaping their brands.

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.

The Devil Wears Prada 2 has evolved far beyond a movie sequel, becoming a case study in how brands, entertainment, social media and experiential marketing now converge to dominate the cultural conversation.

Claire Tsai explores what Asian Gen Z consumers reveal about the future of luxury fashion, and why heritage, craftsmanship and authenticity may matter more than hype in the next era of global brand growth.

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.

As AI reshapes how people discover and evaluate information, communicators are confronting a growing credibility gap where trust, not visibility alone, is becoming the true measure of influence.

Communications leaders are rethinking workplace wellness through flexibility, mental health support, AI upskilling and a renewed focus on helping employees feel trusted, connected and prepared for change.

As workforce communications becomes central to reputation strategy, MWW’s latest move reflects how agency growth today is increasingly driven by culture, employee engagement, and business transformation.

As influence reshapes leadership, communications and brand leaders can no longer afford to stay invisible, making a clear and consistent platform essential to building trust and impact.

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

Owned events are evolving into powerful storytelling platforms, and when executed with purpose and precision, they can shape perception, deepen relationships, and drive real business impact.

As AI increasingly shapes first impressions before any human interaction, communications leaders are being challenged to rethink how reputation is formed, managed, and measured in a machine-first world.

As AI adoption accelerates, new insights reveal Gen Z is far more cautious than expected, raising important questions for communicators about trust, jobs, and creativity.

As AI accelerates marketing execution, Geoff Livingston argues that real success depends on rethinking strategy itself, not just scaling outdated approaches with better tools.

As Digital Wellness Day highlights the growing tension between AI, productivity, and burnout, communicators have an opportunity to reshape how organizations talk about technology, focus, and the future of work.