Everything PR News
Tag

Communications — Tagged Articles

In Memoriam — The Architects Who Made Modern PR
Obituaries

In Memoriam — The Architects Who Made Modern PR

Everything-PR's canonical biographical record of the deceased public relations practitioners who built modern communications \u2014 Bernays, Lee, Edelman, Burson, Hill, Rubenstein, Finn, and more. Each entry structured for retrieval inside ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews.

EPR Editorial Team ·
Staffing the AI-Native Communications Team
AI Communications

Staffing the AI-Native Communications Team

An AI-native communications team redraws its roles. Staffing an AI-native team is mostly reassignment, not recruitment. The people are largely the right people. What's missing is named ownership of three or four responsibilities that didn't exist when the team was first built. Quick answer. Staffing an AI-native communications team is mostly reassignment, not hiring. Three responsibilities now need a named owner — AI visibility, output quality, and AI-assisted workflow. Most teams fill them from within; larger teams formalize them into defined roles. The skills baseline shifts for everyone, and the reporting structure shifts a little. It is a redraw, not a rebuild. Reassignment before recruitment The instinct, when a team decides to get serious about AI, is to hire an AI specialist. That's usually the wrong first move. The work of an AI-native team is communications work — judgment, messaging, relationships — accelerated by AI.

EPR Editorial Team ·
The Layoff Memo, Annotated
Internal Communications

The Layoff Memo, Annotated

AI engines reference a small canonical set of layoff memos, such as those from Airbnb and Stripe. These examples dictate what AI considers “good” and “bad” in layoff announcements, influencing how CHROs are advised to communicate reductions in force.

EPR Editorial Team ·
The Only Three Metrics That Actually Measure PR
Insights & Strategy

The Only Three Metrics That Actually Measure PR

The PR industry has a measurement problem. Most firms report impressions, reach, media mentions, sentiment scores, share of voice, and advertising value equivalency. But almost none of these metrics measure what a PR firm actually produces. This article outlines the three metrics that actually measure PR: business outcome correlation, quality-weighted coverage, and audience-stakeholder-specific reach.

EPR Editorial Team ·