1 Tuesday, February 9, 2010 , to discuss major themes in this new research. Listen to Tony’s insights by clicking on the links below: How did you become interested in
The Kindle and I
I had no intention of buying a Kindle (honest). I feared its impact on bookstores. I felt there might still be kinks to work out. And I figured the price
Brian McGrory or Jack Flynn?
It’s great to have Brian McGrory back writing for The Boston Globe, but sometimes I wonder whether he forgets he’s writing a metro column and not a novel featuring his
Our apologies on posting problems
Friday, February 5, 2010 We really do want to hear from you. We are, however, experiencing some technical difficulties in our MassINC forums and comment capabilities. If you have posted
Upcoming MassINC report featured in Winter 2010 edition of The New England Journal of Higher Education
The latest issue of The New England Journal of Higher Education released this week features “Price and Value,” an article based on MassINC’s upcoming report, “Planning for College: A Consumer Approach to
Experiments with the news
Faced with declining profits and defections of their once-loyal audiences, Massachusetts-based news media organizations are experimenting with new ways of creating and presenting their content, everything from shifting to Web-only
The BRA’s pre-buttal
By Bruce Mohl David Guarino, in a blog post on MS&L Boston’s PR Finish Line, praises the Boston Redevelopment Authority for releasing what he calls a pre-buttal to last week’s
Brown the man or Brown the number?
By Jim Borghesani The stories by the Globe and CommonWealth magazine on Monday regarding the phenomenal amount of down-the-stretch cash that flowed into US Sen.-elect Scott Brown’s coffers from across
Print still rules
So many websites…what’s a PR pro to do? One thing to do is never forget the formula that has been driving news stories since, oh, forever. Get it into print.
The (un)changing face of journalism
When I started running media operations for Bay State and national campaigns a decade ago, reporters usually didn’t stick around for long. Sure, there were the stalwarts—Frank Phillips will always