The Week: What Caught Our Eye
October 29, 2022
It’s called the Grand Canyon of the East, Letchworth State Park, where the Genesee River roars, in Castile, N.Y. (Heather Bennice)
Dear Colleagues and Friends:
Here we are in the season of surprises. The Phillies are in the World Series (Go Phillies!). Gov. Kathy Hochul suddenly has a real race on her hands. New York Congressman Sean Patrick Maloney, who’s in charge of getting Democrats elected and re-elected to the House, may have a hard time keeping his own seat. And these tidbits which hardly count as surprises: The cost of Halloween candy and Thanksgiving turkeys is going up.
A HACK AT THE POST? An employee of the New York Post briefly seized control of the newspaper’s website this week and turned the Post into the Post gone (even more) wild: Raunchy headlines, racist themes, and extremist appeals to violence. Readers barely seemed to notice. Political figures issued the usual denunciations, and The Post itself followed with a cry of “we’ve been victimized.” So, what happened at New York’s oldest newspaper, the one Alexander Hamilton founded, the one that gave us Page Six, “Headless Body in Topless Bar” and other head-shakers for the ages?
REMEMBER WHEN: It was fall 1987, not long after the Albany, N.Y., region had been walloped by a snowstorm so unusual in its timing and intensity that local media continue to publish retrospectives. The band soon would jolt the rock world and sell out venues across the country on their way to induction in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but back then, Guns N’ Roses, described by the late Albany Times Union critic Greg Haymes as “a lean, ferocious rock 'n' roll machine, seething with raw, primal energy,” played before just 187 people at the city’s historic Palace Theatre.
CLEAR WATERS: Skaneateles Lake, which provides drinking water to the city of Syracuse, is the cleanest lake in New York and the second-cleanest in the country, behind only Crater Lake in Oregon, according to World Atlas (another list had Lake George at the top). Speaking of lists, another travel writer takes a shot at picking the top 10 beautiful small towns in Upstate New York, a region with enough to fill a list 10 times as long.
WE HARDLY KNEW YE: Ye’s business empire appeared to be collapsing with stunning speed this week in the wake of a series of antisemitic and other offensive remarks by the rapper and fashion designer formerly known as Kanye West. Adidas dropped its lucrative partnership with him, as did the Gap, and other retailers nationwide yanked his merchandise. The move is expected to cost Adidas at least $250 million this year. Late in the week, Ye showed up unannounced, cameras in tow, at Skechers headquarters, only to be escorted from the property. And on Thursday, his charter school, Donda Academy, informed parents in an email that it was closing immediately. Ye is hardly penniless, and we certainly haven’t heard the last of him, for better or worse.
UNIQUE HONOR: The Southland Conference, made up of smaller Division I schools in Texas and Louisiana, named Darius Lee of Houston Christian the conference’s Preseason Player of the Year in men’s basketball, the first time it had picked a preseason player of the year. The vote of the league’s coaches was unanimous. It was their way of honoring Lee, a sensational player who died of a gunshot wound over the summer in his hometown of Harlem. Lee led Houston Christian in scoring and rebounding last season, and his 52 points against McNeese was the highest one-game point total by any Division I player.
GRAY MATTERS: It’s a story so big, so complex, so compelling that the New York Post devoted three bylines to it: Former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio is now publicly sporting brown hair after years of gray. A source, who apparently was granted anonymity by the Post to discuss such sensitive matters, speculated the reason was so de Blasio would seem hipper in his new gig as a teaching fellow at Harvard.
LASTING DAMAGE: Author Salman Rushdie, attacked on stage by a knife-wielding assailant at a literary event in western New York in August, lost sight in one eye and the use of a hand, his agent told a Spanish language newspaper. Rushdie, who’s 75, suffered three serious wounds to his neck and 15 to his chest and torso, according to the agent, Andrew Wylie. “He's going to live ... That's the important thing,” Wylie told the newspaper, El Pais.
PRECIOUS METAL: A few weeks ago, we previewed the two-day auction in which a renowned car enthusiast in Upstate New York was offering for sale nearly his entire collection of 130 vintage vehicles and associated memorabilia. It was, to say the least, a success, with total proceeds of $21.26 million, topped by the $1.82 million paid for a pristine 1961 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Roadster. More than 1,000 bidders participated. The seller, Jim Taylor, has been collecting for more than 40 years. “I’m happy ... to see my cars and memorabilia go to good new homes,” he said in a statement.
RUBBER ROOMS: The wooded property in Western Michigan was great, with one enormous exception — the thousands of tires the previous owners left behind. The choices were to leave them there, or pay a huge sum of money to have them removed. And then a third option came along, thanks to some creative thinking and a $10 million contest by Airbnb to encourage and fund unique accommodations: build a house from the recycled tires, which they will do with the help of a $100,000 grant from Airbnb. “The tire house they designed,” Crain’s Detroit Business reports, “will be a split-level dwelling with an outdoor deck on each level. The approximately 1,000-square-foot interior will have two bedrooms, a bathroom and a utility room on the main floor. A spiral staircase will lead to the upper level, which will have an open kitchen and living area. A heating and cooling system will make the house comfortable year-round. It will be able to accommodate up to four guests per stay.”
MULLET MASTER: Scott Salvadore, a 34-year-old from Stillwater, N.Y., is the 2022 USA Mullet Champion, as selected by voters in an online “America’s Best Mullet” contest. Salvadore calls his ’do, which he’s had for about four years, “The Lord’s Drapes.” He topped a field of 600 with 3,740 votes, more than 500 clear of the second-place finisher.
Do you have your Halloween costume? Annie, a lab mix who wears a permanent grin, will lend you her Willy Wonka outfit. (Jerzey’s Dog Resort)
ENDURING IMAGE: Michael McGuire was on a mission with no time to waste. His 3-year-old son was waiting, eager to see the Kentucky Wildcats basketball team in action live for the first time, even if it was just a scrimmage. He dashed home after a day in the coal mine in Eastern Kentucky and got there on time, not pausing to change clothes or even to wipe the grime from his face. A photo of the miner and his family caught the attention of Kentucky coach John Calipari, who posted it on social media with the observation that “My family’s American dream started in a Clarksburg, WV coal mine, so this picture hits home,” and offering the family a VIP experience at a future Wildcats game.
SIGNALS CROSSED: By now it’s commonly acknowledged that high-speed internet is a prerequisite for serious economic development and the ability to have a remote job, as well as for remote learning and streaming entertainment. But it turns out that not all internet service is delivered equally. An investigation by The Markup found that four prominent providers disproportionately offered lower-income and least-white neighborhoods slow internet service for the same price as speedy connections they offered in other parts of town. The neighborhoods offered the worst deals had lower median incomes in nine out of 10 cities in the analysis, harkening days of redlining by financial institutions, a practiced outlawed in 1968. None of the providers denied charging the same fee for vastly different internet speeds to different neighborhoods in the same cities. But they said their intentions were not to discriminate against communities of color and that there were other factors to consider.
READER’S CHOICE: Colleen Hoover was living in a trailer in 2011, working for child protective services and raising her family with her husband and childhood sweetheart, when she wrote a novel and self-published it. The title was “Slammed,” a young adult romance set in the world of slam poetry. These days, she is the top-selling author in the U.S., her books outselling the Bible by more than 3 million copies this year, including her latest, “It Starts With Us,” which had more pre-orders than any novel in the 98-year history of publisher Simon & Schuster and sold 800,000 copies the day it was released.
UNHOLY MOSES: Robert Moses might be hailed as the architect of the greatest system of modern highways and parks in the country. He would also be denounced as the man who used public money and immense influence to destroy the neighborhoods of black and brown communities under the guise of public good. Robert Caro’s biography “The Power Broker” is the consummate lesson in how to amass and exercise power in the city and the state. Now, the life of Robert Moses is the subject of a play at Hudson Yards that draws its name from the Manhattan grid that so inspired Moses: Straight Line Crazy.
THE LIGHTS ARE SHINING AGAIN: When its greatness dimmed, the City that Lights and Hauls the World became an easy punch line for late-night comics who found its name hard to pronounce. But Schenectady is surging again: After years of disinvestment, at least 1,300 new apartment units have been built downtown. A software company and professional offices are expanding and ethnic restaurants are opening. Cultural mainstays like Proctor’s, community assets like Metroplex and leadership treasures like the Golub family stuck it out and are helping steer Schenectady back to the warm spotlight it once knew.
WITCH WAY: In 1692 in Salem, Mass., more than 200 people were accused of practicing witchcraft. Twenty people were executed. Today, Salem has built a thriving witch-based tourism economy that embraces the past with an Old World Witchery store, custom wands and tarot cards, and by catering to the increasing interest in witchcraft in America. Not everybody’s under the spell.
LIVES
KENNETH J. DOYLE grew up in Troy, N.Y., and was a priest, school chaplain and journalist when he decided to study law. Nearly perfect test scores earned him admission to the Harvard Law School but he chose Albany Law instead so he could continue to serve the people of the Albany Catholic Diocese. His career as a priest-lawyer-journalist-adviser took him to Rome, where he covered the Vatican for National Catholic News Service. He served as a spokesman for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and as a popular lobbyist for the New York State Catholic Conference, wrote newspaper columns, was a beloved parish priest, and earned coveted best customer status at Domino’s and Friendly’s. For years, he carried a basketball in the trunk of his car in case someone wanted to play. He loved jokes, horse racing, golf, Notre Dame, the Boston Red Sox, politics, and a line of friends who circled the globe, but his greatest love was helping people get to Heaven. He died Friday morning.
ASHTON CARTER served presidents of both political parties over parts of five administrations, beginning when President Clinton appointed him assistant secretary of Defense for global strategic affairs. He served as the nation’s 25th secretary of Defense under President Obama, and directed the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard Kennedy School upon leaving government service at the end of Obama’s term. Carter opened all military combat positions to women and ended the ban on transgender troops serving in the military, a policy that remained in place for about a year before former President Trump reinstated the ban. Carter had a “sudden cardiac event,” his family said, and died at 68.
LOUIS GIGANTE grew up in a family of mobsters and became an influential street priest and political figure in the South Bronx, spearheading the transformation of a notorious slum into a vibrant neighborhood with thousands of new homes and residents. “What he’s done for that area is fantastic,” Anthony Gliedman, the city’s housing commissioner, told reporters in 1981, after more than 1,000 units had been built or rehabilitated. “It’s almost like a phoenix rising from the ashes.” Father G, as he was known to all, had family and friends in the underworld but insisted the Mafia was an anti-Italian stereotype and never gave them up to authorities. He was 90.
DIETRICH MATESCHITZ co-founded the energy drink company Red Bull and grew into not only a force in the world of caffeinated beverages, but as a global sports, media and real estate brand with teams in F1 racing, soccer and hockey. It has sponsorship contracts with hundreds of athletes, and one of Red Bull’s F1 drivers, Max Verstappen, just won his second consecutive F1 season title. A predecessor won four drivers’ championships in a row. Mateschitz, an Austrian who co-founded Red Bull in 1984 with Thai investor Chaleo Yoovidhya, was 78.
LESLIE JORDAN was a beloved comedic actor who became an Instagram sensation after the onset of the pandemic, sharing humorous stories for his more than 5.8 million followers. Jordan, who stood 4-foot-11, first came to stardom in the 1990s with roles on “Hearts Afire,” “Murphy Brown” and, later, “Will & Grace.” More recently, he played alongside Mayim Bialik in “Call Me Kat” and in the award-winning anthology series “American Horror Story.” He apparently suffered a medical emergency while driving, crashing his car into a building in Los Angeles. He was 67.
BEN FEIGIN was an executive producer whose creativity in financing helped get the TV series Schitt’s Creek off the ground and whose marketing savvy helped grow its audience from a relatively modest platform. His work earned him an Emmy Award in 2020 and a Golden Globe and Producer Guild Award in 2021 as Schitt’s Creek wrapped up its six-year run. Earlier in his career, he oversaw such popular series as “Friends,” “The West Wing” and “ER.” He died at 47 of pancreatic cancer.
ALMOST FINAL WORDS
“Halloween is right around the corner. You can tell because all the stores are decked out for Christmas.”
— Stephen Colbert
THE SIGNOFF
OK, WE WON’T: A software company employee who was traveling for work and evidently having a bad day instructed the flight crew on her Hawaiian Airlines flight not to look at her for the nine hours of the flight from Sydney to Honolulu. No problem; the crew informed the pilot, who taxied back to the gate and had the passenger removed by Australian Federal Police.
__
Some of the linked material in Facing Out requires a subscription to read.
PLEASE SHARE: Feel free to pass this along to your friends and colleagues using the button below.
THANK YOU to our contributors: Bill Callen, Ryan Moore, Troy Burns, John Brodt, Heather Bennice, Tara Hutchins, Claire P. Tuttle, and Jerzey’s Dog Resort.
FACING OUT is what we do. We help companies, organizations and individuals work effectively with their most important external audiences – their customers, their shareholders, their communities, the government and the news media. www.behancommunications.com
Facing Out features news and other nuggets that caught our eye, and that we thought might be of value to you, our friends and business associates. Some items are good news about our clients and friends, others are stories that we hope will leave you a bit more informed or entertained than you were five minutes ago. As always, we welcome your ideas and feedback.
Let’s make it a conversation: mark.behan@behancom.com
Recent Posts
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
February 8, 2025
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
February 1, 2025
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
January 25, 2025
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
January 18, 2025
He Saw It All: Meet Jack, the Well-Traveled Railroad Dog
January 17, 2025
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
January 11, 2025
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
December 21, 2024
Mike Mazzone: A Musical Prodigy at Home and on Stage
December 17, 2024
When Glens Falls Taught the World
December 17, 2024
Two Good Banks, Two Good Neighbors
December 17, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
December 14, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
December 7, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
November 23, 2024
Facing Out: The Most Interesting News of the Week
November 16, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
November 9, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
November 2, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
October 26, 2024
Facing Out: The Most Interesting News of the Week
October 19, 2024
Facing Out: The Most Interesting News of the Week
October 12, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
October 5, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
September 28, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
September 21, 2024
Facing Out: The Most Interesting News of the Week
September 14, 2024
Facing Out: The Most Interesting News of the Week
September 7, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
August 24, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
August 17, 2024
Drew FitzGerald Joins Behan as Sustainability Advisor
August 14, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
August 10, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
August 3, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
July 27, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
July 27, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
July 20, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
July 13, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
June 29, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
June 22, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
June 15, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
June 8, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
June 1, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
May 25, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
May 18, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
May 11, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
May 4, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
April 27, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
April 20, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
April 13, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
April 6, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
March 30, 2024
Facing Out: The Most Interesting News of the Week
March 23, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
March 16, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
March 9, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
March 2, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
February 24, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
February 17, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
February 10, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
February 3, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
January 27, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
January 20, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
January 13, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
January 6, 2024
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
December 16, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
December 9, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
December 2, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
November 18, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
November 11, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
November 4, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
October 28, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
October 21, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
October 14, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
October 7, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
September 30, 2023
The Week’s Most Interesting News
September 23, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
September 16, 2023
Facing Out: The week’s most interesting news
September 9, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
September 2, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
August 26, 2023
Facing Out: The Week’s Most Interesting News
August 19, 2023
August 12, 2023
August 5, 2023
July 29, 2023
July 22, 2023
July 15, 2023
July 8, 2023
July 1, 2023
June 24, 2023
June 17, 2023
June 10, 2023
June 3, 2023
May 27, 2023
May 20, 2023
May 13, 2023
May 6, 2023
April 29, 2023
April 22, 2023
April 15, 2023
April 8, 2023
April 1, 2023
March 25, 2023
March 18, 2023
March 11, 2023
March 4, 2023
February 25, 2023
February 18, 2023
February 11, 2023
February 4, 2023
January 28, 2023
January 21, 2023
January 14, 2023
January 7, 2023
December 17, 2022
December 10, 2022
December 3, 2022
November 19, 2022
November 12, 2022
November 5, 2022
October 29, 2022
October 22, 2022
October 15, 2022
October 8, 2022
October 1, 2022
“The Week What Caught Our Eye”
September 24, 2022
September 17, 2022
September 10, 2022
September 3, 2022
August 27, 2022
August 23, 2022
August 20, 2022
August 13, 2022
August 6, 2022
July 30, 2022
July 23, 2022
Ryan Moore Named CEO of Behan Communications
July 20, 2022
July 16, 2022
July 9, 2022
July 2, 2022
June 25, 2022
June 18, 2022
June 11, 2022
June 4, 2022
May 28, 2022
May 21, 2022
May 13, 2022
May 7, 2022
April 30, 2022
April 23, 2022
April 16, 2022
April 8, 2022
April 2, 2022
March 26, 2022
March 19, 2022
March 12, 2022
March 5, 2022
The Week: What Caught Our Eye 2
February 26, 2022
February 26, 2022
February 19, 2022
February 12, 2022
February 5, 2022
January 29, 2022
January 22, 2022
January 15, 2022
January 8, 2022
December 18, 2021
December 11, 2021
December 4, 2021
November 19, 2021
November 13, 2021
November 6, 2021
October 30, 2021
October 23, 2021
October 16, 2021
October 9, 2021
October 2, 2021
September 25, 2021
September 18, 2021
September 11, 2021
September 4, 2021
August 28, 2021
August 21, 2021
August 14, 2021
“The Week What Caught Our Eye”
August 7, 2021
July 31, 2021
July 24, 2021
July 17, 2021
July 10, 2021
July 3, 2021
June 26, 2021
June 19, 2021
June 12, 2021
June 5, 2021
May 29, 2021
May 22, 2021
May 15, 2021
May 8, 2021
May 1, 2021
April 24, 2021
April 17, 2021
April 17, 2021
April 10, 2021
April 3, 2021
March 27, 2021
March 20, 2021
March 13, 2021
March 6, 2021
February 27, 2021
February 20, 2021
February 13, 2021
February 6, 2021
January 30, 2021
January 23, 2021
The Week: What Caught Our Eye 1/16/21
January 16, 2021
January 9, 2021
December 19, 2020
December 12, 2020
December 5, 2020
November 21, 2020
November 14, 2020
November 7, 2020
October 31, 2020
October 24, 2020
October 17, 2020
October 10, 2020
October 3, 2020
September 26, 2020
September 19, 2020
September 12, 2020
September 5, 2020
August 29, 2020
August 22, 2020
August 15, 2020
August 8, 2020
August 1, 2020
July 25, 2020
Saving the Day: Ed Bartholomew’s Game
July 24, 2020
July 18, 2020
July 11, 2020
July 4, 2020
June 27, 2020
June 20, 2020
June 13, 2020
The Week: What Caught Our Eye 6/6/20
June 6, 2020
June 6, 2020
May 30, 2020
Coronavirus: Talking To Employees About Risk
May 26, 2020
May 23, 2020
Lake George History of Resilience
May 21, 2020
May 16, 2020
May 9, 2020
The Year The Kennedys Came to North Creek
May 8, 2020
April 25, 2020
April 18, 2020
April 11, 2020
April 4, 2020
March 28, 2020
March 21, 2020
March 14, 2020
March 7, 2020
February 29, 2020
February 22, 2020
February 15, 2020
February 8, 2020
February 1, 2020
January 25, 2020
January 18, 2020
January 4, 2020
December 28, 2019
December 21, 2019
December 14, 2019
December 7, 2019
November 30, 2019
November 23, 2019
November 16, 2019
November 9, 2019
November 2, 2019
October 26, 2019
October 19, 2019
October 12, 2019
September 28, 2019
September 21, 2019
September 14, 2019
September 7, 2019
August 31, 2019
August 24, 2019
August 17, 2019
Different Name, Same Great Experience
August 15, 2019
August 10, 2019
Noah John Rondeau: The Famous Hermit of the Adirondacks
August 9, 2019
August 3, 2019
Johnny Podres: Witherbee’s Hometown Hero
August 1, 2019
July 27, 2019
July 20, 2019
July 19, 2019
July 13, 2019
July 6, 2019
June 29, 2019
Portrait of an Adirondack Poet
June 28, 2019
June 22, 2019
June 21, 2019
June 15, 2019
Thomas Edison and The Prospect House
June 14, 2019
June 8, 2019
June 1, 2019
May 25, 2019
May 18, 2019
May 11, 2019
May 4, 2019
April 27, 2019
April 20, 2019
April 13, 2019
April 6, 2019
A Century Ago: A City on the Rise
April 4, 2019
March 30, 2019
March 23, 2019
What caught our eye - Mar 16, 2019
March 16, 2019
What caught our eye - Mar 9, 2019
March 9, 2019
What caught our eye - Mar 2, 2019
March 2, 2019
What Killed the Amazon Deal ... and What Can Be Learned
March 1, 2019
What caught our eye - Feb. 23, 2019
February 23, 2019
What caught our eye - Feb. 16, 2019
February 16, 2019
What caught our eye - Feb. 9, 2019
February 9, 2019
What caught our eye - Feb. 2, 2019
February 2, 2019
Things that caught our eye - Jan. 26, 2019
January 26, 2019
Things that caught our eye - Jan. 19, 2019
January 18, 2019
November 20, 2018
Winning the war for talent: Helping you catch rising stars
November 19, 2018
Who’s to Blame for Political Attack Ads?
November 1, 2018
October 9, 2018
Is that my pizza in a pothole?
June 14, 2018
Preparing for the Unthinkable: Schools Now Lead in Crisis Management and Communications
April 2, 2018
Great Obituaries Will Save Newspapers
March 8, 2018
New Website for Albany Diocese Created by Behan
February 7, 2018
Behan Team Helps Propel Second Statewide Referendum Victory
November 8, 2017
A Graduation Letter to My Kids
May 9, 2017
Donald Trump Is the Media’s Best Friend
May 5, 2017
United Airlines Does Not Have a PR Problem
April 13, 2017
What Do I Need in My Next Communications Chief?
April 6, 2017
Mark Behan joins board of directors of financial holding company
December 5, 2016
Your Firm Will Get Hacked — How Do You Respond?
September 9, 2016
10 Questions Every CEO Should Ask About Crisis Management
October 25, 2014
15 Tips for Effective Employee Communications
March 15, 2012