PRNEWS

PR Roundup:
Caddix covered Caleb Williams’ $35K NFL fine.
Martha Stewart’s Halloween: first statement made it worse. Second one—“I really screwed up”—did what the first should have.
Press releases with descriptive subheadings get 61% more AI citations.

buff.ly/EO41e7Q

Michigan Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed won with a comms style that breaks every rule. Selina Rashid pulls 6 lessons for PR pros from @PRNEWS 👇

buff.ly/2DGxmGh

LinkedIn now lets verified admins remove impostor accounts from company search results.

$3.5 billion lost to impostor scams in 2025. This isn’t just a security problem — it’s a reputation management one.

Mike Hakob on what comms teams should do next:
buff.ly/gfEYws0

This week’s PR Roundup:
Marissa Mayer used AI to describe her daughter. The internet had thoughts.
AI platforms are nudging Senate candidates toward the center.
Lime: two free rides to the polls through Election Day.

Full analysis → buff.ly/vrpaXGr

“No format substitutes for truth. An adviser’s value lies in pushing back when the client should not make the argument at all.”

Nick DeSarno and Sandeep Kumar pull 5 PR lessons from the Elizabeth Holmes documentary for @PRNEWS buff.ly/UkdYeM9