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Karen HintonKaren Hinton, who was press secretary for New York Mayor Bill de Blasio has re-launched her firm to focus on issues such as environmental protection, affordable housing and employment opportunities for low-income individuals.
Most recently chief strategy officer at Fenton, Hinton handled de Blasio's messaging, branding and oversight of a ten-person staff.
Prior to joining de Blasio's team, she ran Hinton Communications and was senior advisor to former Housing and Urban Affairs Secretary and current New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.
Currently working from her suburban NYC home (100 Jay St., Katonah, NY 10536), Hinton represents Business Network for Offshore Wind, Nonhuman Rights Project, National Community Reinvestment Coalition and the Amazon Defense Coalition, which is waging a legal battle with Chevron over a $12B oil pollution judgment.
Hinton can be reached at 703/798-3109.
4media group completes its acquisition of Family Features Editorial Syndicate... Illumination PR, which represents lifestyle brands, influencers and celebrities, launches DR Media Group... EAG Advertising and Marketing acquires pay-for-performance firm INK inc. Public Relations. 
LLYC launches Signs of Pride, a campaign that revives the original protest banners of the first Pride marches... The Abu Dhabi Chamber of Commerce and Industry forms the Public Relations and Digital Marketing Working Group... Circle of One Marketing, a Miami-based, minority-owned marketing agency, is named official agency of record for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Miami. 
Vogel Group, a DC-headquartered government affairs and consulting firm, forms a strategic partnership with Montreal-based public affairs firm Boléro Stratégies... Matter Communications launches project-based offerings for B2C companies looking to increase brand awareness and visibility... Tucker/Hall, a Tampa-based PR and public affairs firm, opens a new office in Orlando. 
Why investing in public relations is ultimately about building bridges in a connected world.
Edelman is laying off 330 people (5.3 percent of its workforce) to cope with an anticipated eight percent shortfall in 2024 US revenues, and client demand for one-stop shopping for speciality services.
