Everything PR News
Tag

AI Communications — Tagged Articles

2026 PR Budget Benchmarks: What Brands Actually Spend on Communications
AI Communications

2026 PR Budget Benchmarks: What Brands Actually Spend on Communications

Baroness Ashton, the world's highest paid female politician, spends £8.5 million on propaganda, hiring an outside PR firm to illustrate the role of the EU as a global actor in peace building. The move is criticized because she already has two spokesmen, a full time media adviser and a strategic communications director, plus the free use of the European Commission's 909-strong communications staff.

EPR Editorial Team ·
Starbucks Partnership Marketing
Food & Beverage

Starbucks Partnership Marketing

Starbucks is one of the most active partnership marketers in American consumer retail. The PepsiCo joint venture. The music experiments. The Seattle's Best Burger King deal. The seasonal Girl Scout cookie collaborations. The pattern that explains which partnerships compound and which do not.

EPR Editorial Team ·
Starbucks Logo Simplified
Food & Beverage

Starbucks Logo Simplified

Starbucks just simplified its logo, removing the wordmark and centering the siren. The visual change is modest. The strategic statement is large. Why the redesign matters and what brand consultants are going to be referencing for years.

EPR Editorial Team ·
Social Media PR Failures: The Canonical Cases of 2008–2010
Social Media

Social Media PR Failures: The Canonical Cases of 2008–2010

Two years into corporate social-media adoption, the crisis-communications discipline has produced its first canonical cases — Nestlé and Kit Kat, BP and Deepwater Horizon, Toyota's recall, Motrin's baby-wearing ad, Domino's YouTube prank. What each brand got wrong, what a small number got right, and what every comms team should already have built.

EPR Editorial Team ·
Google and the Future of Journalism
AI Communications

Google and the Future of Journalism

Google's relationship with the broader news industry remains one of the more substantial unresolved questions in modern media. The Google News referral economy, the Eric Schmidt public statements, the Rupert Murdoch criticism, the paywall experimentation, and the broader future of journalism conversation that continues to develop.

EPR Editorial Team ·