In this episode of That Said with Michael Zeldin, bestselling author and legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin explores the controversial power of presidential pardons through the lens of his new book, The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy. From Nixon to Trump, Toobin examines how pardons reveal the inner workings of the presidency—and the political calculations behind mercy.

A stunning breakdown in crisis communications among America’s top security officials exposed war plans, undermined global trust, and revealed a government in denial.

In this episode of the PR Masters Podcast, Diana Littman, CEO of MSL U.S., shares her leadership philosophy and insights on the future of public relations. From emerging tech to mentoring the next generation, Diana offers valuable takeaways for communicators navigating today’s evolving landscape.

Discover the insider strategies top marketers are using to transform executives into unstoppable thought leaders who command attention, drive influence, and elevate their brands.

A veteran PR pro turned high-stakes gambler reveals how betting against the Mets beat pitching #10 pencils—and why stadium vendors are the new bookies in America’s real pastime.

CommPRO uncovers the secrets top experts use to transform executives from forgettable figureheads into unforgettable thought leaders.

YouTube is changing how it counts Shorts views, triggering massive spikes in numbers that communicators need to understand—and leverage—strategically.

AI-generated writing dazzles with its speed and polish, but without human intervention—editing, fact-checking, and refining—it risks becoming a mirage of accuracy rather than a tool for truly effective communication.

A look at the biggest PR disasters in corporate and political history reveals how dishonesty and mismanagement turned crises into full-blown catastrophes.

In this episode of That Said, Michael Zeldin interviews Melissa Ludtke about her new book Locker Room Talk and her pioneering fight for equal access to Major League Baseball locker rooms as a woman sports reporter.

Pulling back on brand investment during economic downturns may seem prudent, but history shows it’s the quickest way to lose relevance, trust, and market share to bolder competitors.

Conan O’Brien proved that showing up and speaking out makes a bigger impact than Lin-Manuel Miranda’s decision to boycott the Kennedy Center.

TV news producers are more open than ever to PR pitches, but with a rising demand for in-house spokespeople and virtual interviews, communicators must adapt fast to stay in the media game.

Arthur Solomon exposes how the First Amendment is misused to justify lies in politics, media, and business, highlighting the dangers of spreading misinformation unchecked.

Cathy Renna, a trailblazing LGBTQ advocate, exposes the urgent need for authentic allyship, strategic activism, and media accountability in the fight for equality.

With growing economic uncertainty and fears of a slowdown, how should the C-suite lead brand messaging to reassure stakeholders and maintain trust?

Students from historically disadvantaged communities share their perspectives on the rollback of DEI programs, emphasizing resilience, unity, and the ongoing fight for equal opportunities in education and the workplace.

PRSA-NY has opened submissions for the 38th Annual Big Apple Awards, celebrating PR excellence in the evolving communications landscape with a gala set for September 2025.

As the 2025 proxy season approaches, shifting regulations, market volatility, and evolving shareholder engagement strategies are forcing companies to rethink how they defend their governance and communicate their value.

Lin-Manuel Miranda’s decision to cancel Hamilton at the Kennedy Center to protest Trump’s influence may make a statement, but it also harms countless workers and businesses while ultimately having little impact on the venue’s leadership.