Public Relations stories
Americans largely misunderstand how chatbots source brand answers, leaving companies at risk of being invisible in AI search results.
Early-stage startups can now access a cheaper alternative to PR agencies as ASTRSK packages its outreach know-how into software and training.
Founders with tight PR budgets can now access a self-paced 21-day course, with AI tools for pitching and media lists, for USD $199.
The smart home robotics brand is seeking to lift awareness in Australia and New Zealand as Havas Red takes on PR, social and influencer work.
Teams can now build reports and monitor alerts from ChatGPT or Claude, as the update widens access to trusted data inside Meltwater.
Automation could shrink entry-level finance roles as Gartner says 20% of firms will pour all talent spend into advanced digital skills by 2028.
Consumers may see very different beauty brand suggestions depending on which AI assistant they ask, a study has found.
The hire comes as demand rises for senior communications support, with AI-driven search putting fresh emphasis on earned media and executive profiles.
Clients will get a broader one-stop service as the 50-year-old business folds creative, PR and AI tools into its new Lumitas identity.
The appointment gives SPARC AI a specialist push as it seeks wider adoption of its GPS-denied drone software among defence buyers and OEMs.
AI chatbots are now steering B2B software buyers, making proprietary data and earned media more vital to how brands are found and trusted.
Investors are paying a premium for Elon Musk's narrative, even as Tesla's brand suffers and his empire's risks are shifted onto a single float.
Businesses risk wasting AI spend unless they map workflows first, as routing knowledge matters more than buying yet another tool.
Specialist titles are increasingly funded by agency budgets as ad revenue fades, with TechDay saying it grew 40% in 2024-25.
The appointments broaden Wildfire's UK brief into home energy and security as brands compete for visibility in the connected home market.
Only 27% of UK marketing leaders always review AI-generated content before use, leaving customer-facing material open to errors and reputational risk.
The deal gives agriculture and industrial clients broader communications support as specialist agencies chase scale in policy-driven sectors.
Most AI-discovered brands still face a trust test, as 79% of UK users check other sources before buying and only 4% would skip that step.
Direct financial losses climbed 76 per cent to NZD $5.6 million as three highly significant breaches revived fears over public fallout.
The free tool could help agencies catch AI answers that mention brands but misstate the facts, as scrutiny of search rankings grows.