Earlier this week, Wal-Mart said it would support employer-mandated healthcare, an idea shared by President Barack Obama.

Experts have predicted that this recession could permanently alter spending habits.

Just last week a report found that agency profitability is falling, and we know that in-house teams are suffering cutbacks as well.

As the events in Iran demonstrated this week, social media is playing a defining role in global public affairs.

Earlier this week, FedEx launched a multimillion-dollar campaign, Brown Bailout, directly attacking its competitor United Parcel Service (UPS) for supporting legislation that could make it easier for some of FedEx's workers to unionize.

PRWeek's sister publication, DMNews, reported this week on research from the Mobile Marketing Association, which found that while mobile marketing represents a mere 1.8% of 2009 marketing expenditures, the average mobile marketing budget is increasing 26% per year.

The reality of the digital era is that communications is no longer the only voice for a company.

Levi's recently took a bold step and visibly aligned its brand with those that support gay marriage rights.

Despite being one of the most sought after demographics, marketers still have trouble communicating with women.

The Food and Drug Administration has set its sights on Cheerios' claim that it can lower cholesterol in four to six weeks.