Recruiting Celebrities: Getting a star to say yes to your event
06 Dec 2004 | by Craig McGuire
It takes more than just money to secure the right celebrity for your product. Craig McGuire discovers what truly resonates with the high-maintenance crowd
ALVISO, CA: TiVo is fighting widespread media scrutiny for allegedly abandoning its brand ideals with an arrangement that would help advertisers better reach its viewers.
It takes more than just money to secure the right celebrity for your product. Craig McGuire discovers what truly resonates with the high-maintenance crowd
In the waning days of July, search engine giant Google was getting ready for its IPO.
The Seminole Tribe of Florida, in partnership with Hard Rock Cafe International, set out to open two new resort casinos in South Florida this spring.
Zila Nutraceuticals hired Soapbox PR to craft a campaign to draw attention to a 20-year-old vitamin product - Ester-C.
Graeter's, a family-owned and operated company dating back to 1870, is a Cincinnati institution.
Six years ago, Yoplait, a company dedicated to serving women's health, launched its first Save Lids to Save Lives brand promotion to raise awareness for breast cancer.
In 1954, Elvis Presley recorded "That's All Right" at Sun Studios in Memphis, an event that many consider to be the birth of rock 'n' roll.
26,Director of event marketing and PR, Cornerstone Promotion and The Fader
The Indy 500 isn't just one of the biggest contests on the racing calendar, it's an unrivaled opportunity for sponsors to grab a little of the spotlight for themselves.
Welcome to the first incarnation of a new element in Campaign in which we invite experts to burrow beneath the surface of the catch-all that is "digital". Google, Isobar Mobile, JWT London, LBI and MBA share their insights on mobile.