Blog

Email subject lines are important to grab the attention of journalists.

It seems everyone is starting a podcast right now and you might want to get in on the game. We’ll cover some of the basics to get you started in the right direction, from an idea to the airwaves.

Check out the three content types that align your posts with the University's social strategy, and learn how to submit your content to be considered for re-sharing.

Using visuals to reinforce messages.

Recommendations for marketing and communications podcasts.

The University of Minnesota offers technology services to support students, faculty, and staff in our work and studies. Learn about services that help keep you productive, support learning, and enable collaboration and communication.

Media coverage can help boost SEO.

Doodling often gets a bad rap, especially when it comes to perceptions around productivity. But recent studies in neuroscience and psychology have demonstrated that doodling is, in fact, productive.

Archived issues of Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder now available to the public.

The University Public Relations Office follows AP Style, which has been developed over time by the Associated Press since 1953, but what is it?

As media look to diversify their expert sources to be more representative of the outlet’s communities and audience, public relations professionals have a chance to engage journalists and advocate for their experts to have a voice in local, regional and national conversations.

You know about Google Analytics’ pageviews, users, sessions, etc., but how do you use that knowledge to create a useful analysis of your website? Learn about the 4 phases of analyzing your website's performance.

This month we welcome back accessibility ambassador Amanda Ryan, academic technologist at the Institute on Community Integration, to share her knowledge of captioning.

In part 2 of the Killer Analytics series, learn more about easily fine-tuning your goals and audiences for your webpages.

Highlights from the International Women’s Media Foundation report.