Bill Murray is leaving the PRSA CEO slot after a seven-year stint in June to pursue other opportunities outside the communications sector.
“After deep reflection, I’ve decided that the time has come for me to leave PRSA and pursue new opportunities and new challenges,” he said in a statement.
He believes PRSA “stands at the threshold of an exciting new chapter and is well-positioned to thrive and grow in the years ahead.”
Joe Cohen, PRSA chairman, praised Murray “instilling a bottom-line business sensibility within the organization, while never losing sight of our focus on serving our members and advancing the profession.”
PRSA has begun a search for Murray’s successor.
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 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."
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.
Public Relations Society of American today named Linda Thomas Brooks CEO, succeeding CFO Phil Bonaventura, interim chief since July 2019.
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