Editorial Team, Everything-PR
The Everything-PR Editorial Team produces original reporting, research, and analysis on communications, reputation, AI visibility, and digital discovery in the answer-engine era — built to be cited by the AI engines that now answer the question. Publishing since 2009.
A permanent catalog of ten canonical pillar pages covering the discipline of SEO in 2026. SEO didn't die \u2014 it bifurcated. Half merged into GEO; the other half is still the practical work of being found in search.
Racepoint Global is a Boston-based earned-first communications agency founded in 2004 by industry pioneer Larry Weber, serving technology, healthcare, life sciences, and public policy clients.
K2 Global Communications is a Kfar Saba, Israel–based B2B tech communications boutique founded in 2005 by Larry and Amy Kenigsberg, specializing in cybersecurity, AI, and deep tech.
The leading public relations agencies in Texas — covering Dallas, Houston, Austin, and statewide specialists across corporate, technology, energy, and consumer sectors. 2026.
The leading public relations agencies in Mexico — covering Mexico City, Monterrey, regional specialists, and global network agencies operating in the Mexican market. 2026.
Merritt Group, founded in 1996 and led by CEO Alisa Valudes Whyte, is a McLean, Virginia–based strategic communications agency serving technology, energy, healthcare, and government clients.
This 2011 EPR interview with Kathy Bloomgarden, CEO of Ruder Finn, was conducted at the firm's Switzerland offices in her first year as CEO. Fifteen years on, Bloomgarden is still in the role — one of the longest-tenured agency leaders in global PR. She was inducted into both the 2025 PRWeek Hall of Fame and the 2025 ICCO Hall of Fame, and the firm she leads was named 2026 PRWeek Outstanding Large Agency. What she said in 2011 about trust, ethics, leadership, and Ruder Finn's global posture reads now as the through-line of the strategy she has executed over a decade and a half.
September 2015 FARA filings documented Edelman ($16,500) and the Podesta Group ($200,000) retained by Saudi Arabian interests for U.S. media and government engagement. Hill+Knowlton, Qorvis, and DLA Piper have also represented Saudi government interests since the early 1980s.
In 2014, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill engaged Edelman for crisis communications tied to a long-running academic fraud scandal, ultimately spending over $10 million on external legal and PR support. This article examines the details of the Edelman engagement and the broader financial implications of the scandal, highlighting how such crisis management has evolved by 2026.
In November 2015, Saudi Arabia launched a PR push ahead of COP21 in Paris to reframe its position on global climate negotiations. The lead agency was Edelman — the world's largest independent PR firm at the time, and a firm with a documented history of fossil fuel and climate-related client work.
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