AT&T PR, shown that it has 101 members of PRSA and told of the group’s history of selling author’s works without their permission, says it sees “no issue” for the company. (1 reader comment)
AT&T PR Sees No Role on PRSA Abuses
Thu., Jan. 19, 2017
By Jack O'Dwyer
Read Full Story in Subscriber Area
Category: PRSA
More PRSA posts from O'Dwyer's:
| • | PRSA-NY Reveals Big Apple Co-ChairsFri., Oct. 27, 2023
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PRSA-NY today announced its five honorary co-chairs for its Big Apple Awards ceremony gala slated for TAO Downtown on Nov. 15.| • | PRSA-NY Chief Apologizes for EmailTue., Oct. 17, 2023
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PRSA-NY president Carmella Glover today issued a "heartfelt apology" on behalf of the chapter for her Oct. 14 message that "caused disappointment and hurt to some of our valued members."| • | PRSA Slaps APR AccreditationThu., Sep. 2, 2021
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The leadership of Public Relations Society of America is backing a move to change the current “must-have” APR accreditation to “strongly preferred” as a requirement for a seat on its board of directors.| • | Thomas Brooks Takes PRSA HelmMon., Jan. 11, 2021
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Public Relations Society of American today named Linda Thomas Brooks CEO, succeeding CFO Phil Bonaventura, interim chief since July 2019.| • | PRSA Cancels In-Person Annual ConferenceMon., Jul. 13, 2020
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