Year in review: 2011 Money and morals
16 Dec 2011 | by Kate Magee
As another year draws to a close, PRWeek takes a look back at the biggest comms stories of 2011 and awards Golden Baubles to those who provided some light relief. Kate Magee reports.
Matthew Freud's PR agency has won a multi-faceted £1m per year PR account with the Department of Health.
As another year draws to a close, PRWeek takes a look back at the biggest comms stories of 2011 and awards Golden Baubles to those who provided some light relief. Kate Magee reports.
The Health and Safety Executive's comms director and soon-to-be president of the CIPR loves life in the fast lane, finds Matt Cartmell.
The new British Attitudes Survey suggests that public service communicators need to change the focus of their communications.
The body responsible for regulating NHS trusts is said to be struggling to find a head of media.
Two-thirds of public sector-focused PR agencies have lost public sector business over the past year, according to new research.
When times are hard and money is short, friction and pressure and conflict are often the outcome - whether on the streets of the city, between competitors, among organisations, or among sectors.
Kindred has been appointed to promote the Royal Institution's 2011 Christmas Lecture series, following a similar campaign last year.
The Treasury has handed George Osborne's speechwriter a newly created role dealing with the media, following a restructuring of its comms unit.
The timing of Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg's vow to 'get tough' on the private sector's 'excessive boardroom pay' is 'strategically spot on' according to PR professionals.