
There’s no such thing as a former client
It’s our responsibility to deliver results and set the client up for future success. That sometimes means lending a hand after our formal working relationship has ended.
Business insights and articles written by our team of world-class professionals
It’s our responsibility to deliver results and set the client up for future success. That sometimes means lending a hand after our formal working relationship has ended.
The cancellation of this year’s Made in America festival got people speculating. At the heart of this speculation is a vague statement released by festival organizers. We looked at what’s behind those carefully chosen words.
If your content doesn’t meet accessibility standards, you’re excluding a potential audience. One in four U.S. adults are living with a disability, according to the CDC, and some disabilities affect a person’s ability to use websites and social media.
Larry Ceisler recently dabbled in the world of Broadway investing, which includes being a minor investor in a Tony Award-winning musical.
Another summer, another budget impasse in Harrisburg, and this one has far-reaching implications not only for Gov. Josh Shapiro’s first term in office but also for his long term political ambitions.
Another Pride Month, another month to say this out loud: before announcing your organization’s support for the LGBTQIA+ community on social media, make sure the company’s internal systems and values align with the public support first.
When you start a new job, it’s normal to be nervous. When you’re told that you’re going to ride up 21 stories of a building that is still under construction (read: without walls), it’s also normal to be nervous.
As a kid, it blew my mind that I could watch live events from the comfort of my living room. From the Super Bowl to New Year’s Eve in Times Square, watching live TV was like magic to me.
One of the most rewarding things we do is work with clients to place op-eds in print and digital publications expressing an important point of view.
It’s both high stakes and high reward: Op-eds — so called because they historically appeared “opposite” of “editorials” in newspapers — are read by people who make decisions.