PACs have become a surprising part of the election narrative. Sessions and discussions at the National PAC Conference will break down the best move forward for PAC managers.
From theater to the solar industry, Whitpan has prioritized a meaningful career. This PAC and grasstops advocacy pro discusses challenges and initiatives that inspire her work.
Demand for legislators-turned-lobbyists can rise and fall quickly. Find out what causes some former legislators to deliver more results in the lobbying world.
This Wells Fargo SVP had his mind set on Harvard Law since middle school, and today he’s a leader in public policy. He also has a hobby reaching new heights.
Public affairs isn’t short on confusing coinage. We offer our predictions for the next fad words. And the annoying word of the month is one we can surely all agree…
Politics is uncertain, Nathan Gonzales writes, but some clarity is coming by Super Tuesday. Here are the election trends and news to look for in the next few months.
Insights from the State and Local Government Relations Conference: Politicians and lobbyists need to have their Twitter strategy ready at the state level, where polarization is expanding.
When it comes to Brexit, certainty about anything is more or less ridiculous. Our panel of experts give their predictions and share why surprise is the most likely outcome.
For 35 years, Steve Robinson served as Chick-fil-A’s chief marketing officer. He talks spokesbovines, PR crises and why the company spends less than its competitors on advertising.
What can you learn from Sen. Chuck Grassley’s Twitter magic? We discuss authenticity online and how organizations are upping their game on digital platforms.
With some federal victories taking decades to achieve, more advocacy pros are getting a jump start in the states. Learn more about a fundamental change in lobbying.
Author Steven Waldman says the story of how America achieved religious freedom is different from what we’ve been taught. And it’s not about the First Amendment.
Are your articles and white papers getting noticed? It might be time for some unstaid antics in corporate communications. And the annoying word of the month has traveled far enough.