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What if it’s All Wrong? Nathan Gonzales’ 2022 Election Edition
Twitter may not be the largest social platform, but it remains influential for navigating political discussion with 33% of tweets published by adults being political in nature, according to Pew Research Center. Read on for why Twitter toxicity shouldn’t dissuade public affairs professionals from using the platform as long as they do it wisely.
Will the midterm elections follow historical precedent, or will they be influenced by a confluence of data and circumstances that vary from the norm? Nathan Gonzales breaks down how President Joe Biden’s approval rating, opinions of independent voters, the overturning of Roe vs. Wade, and other factors are making this election cycle difficult to predict.
The vice president of government and public affairs with General Mills shares his experience leading the organization through the pandemic, the aftermath of the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, where General Mills is headquartered, and his commitment to DEI and racial equity issues. Learn more about Lee.
The Public Affairs Council is enhancing its expertise and investing in talent with new hires as well as several staff promotions.
While the news media waits to see how corporate America will react to changes in abortion laws, few firms are viewing the expected demise of Roe v. Wade as an opportunity to hold a press conference or issue a public statement. Council President Doug Pinkham looks at what companies are already doing and factors to consider before speaking out or taking action.
After watching more than a handful of Republican and Democratic incumbents struggle or even lose their primaries, it might be easy to assume that voters are poised to punish candidates from both parties in November. Nathan Gonzales explains why you shouldn’t assume we’re in for a “throw the bums out” election.
From White House intern to National Guard member after 9/11 to state and local advocacy leader, AIA’s senior director of advocacy capacity development has had a fascinating career. Learn how Gray was inspired by his grandmother, and how he helped her early in his career at the White House.
People are leaving their jobs in search of something better, and it’s not always about more money. Read on for how to make your work culture satisfying and stimulating, and how smart companies are enticing women who left the workforce during the pandemic to come back.
Are Republicans headed for a wave or a tsunami during the midterm elections? Nathan Gonzales examines the handful of races to keep an eye on as we edge closer to November.
