20 Nov 2007
| by Irene Chang
NEW YORK: A recent Edelman survey found that 85% of consumers around the world are willing to change the brands they buy or their consumption habits to contribute to a better society and environment.
23 Oct 2007
| by Ted McKenna
HOFFMAN ESTATES, IL: Mattress maker Serta is promoting a new essay contest in support of Susan G. Komen for the Cure that will award $10,000 bedroom "makeovers" to two winners.
22 Oct 2007
| by Tonya Garcia
For it's first-ever Cause Roundtable, PRWeek assembled a group of agency, corporate, nonprofit, and media professionals to discuss the state of cause marketing and its future.
22 Oct 2007
| by Tonya Garcia
This year's PRWeek/Barkley Public Relations Cause Survey reveals that more than ever consumers expect companies to give back.
18 Oct 2007
| by Erica Iacono
In 1983, American Express launched a national campaign to fund restoration work on the Statue of Liberty in preparation for its 1986 centennial celebration: Every time existing customers used their cards, Amex donated one cent to the Statue of Liberty Restoration Fund.
16 Oct 2007
| by Marc Longpre
Nobel Peace Prize offers evidence that climate change is no longer just an environmental issue
15 Oct 2007
| by Irene Chang
NEW ORLEANS: Marketing and PR Firm Beuerman Miller Fitzgerald announced the signing of new client Brad Pitt and the Make It Right Foundation.
15 Oct 2007
| by Julia Hood
Seminar, formerly known as PR Seminar, is an annual gathering of communications leaders who come together to listen to speeches delivered by corporate CEOs and various sector gurus on topics both PR-related and not.
11 Oct 2007
| by Tonya Garcia
WASHINGTON: The United Nations Millennium Campaign (UNMC) hired Waggener Edstrom Worldwide to raise awareness and drive participation in its two-day Stand Up, Speak Out series of worldwide events taking place on October 16 and 17.
03 Oct 2007
| by Irene Chang
October is traditionally known for leaves turning red and orange, while products on store shelves turn pink. As breast cancer awareness grows, so does the number of pink-ribboned products vying to catch consumers' attention.