Other than on-the-air tension at MSNBC, the big media story from the Democratic National Convention was the role of bloggers.

Though economic woes in the US have led such well-known companies as Bennigan's, Mrs. Fields, and Mervyns to file for bankruptcy, financial PR experts say that they are not currently dealing with more bankruptcy-related clients than usual.

Today, many enterprises are seeking new ways to modernize their brand image and to deliver a unique customer experience. To succeed at this game, the CEO should consider becoming the brand rejuvenation chief in order to provide the necessary recognition for the new positioning.

As pundit speculation regarding the VP choice mounted, the Obama campaign had promised Web-savvy supporters - who helped the Illinois senator build an extensive Internet base - that they would be "the first to know" via text message when he made a decision on a running mate

Don Draper from AMC's Mad Men is a character who parses his words. A fan of the show decided he would make a great Twitter friend. Additional fake Mad Men accounts cropped up. More fans of the show signed up to hear the (fictional) Draper wax cool intelligence on Twitter until his profile was pulled down. You know how this story goes

Denver has prepared for its big moment in the spotlight for months. The Mile High City's goal was to be nothing less than spic-and-span when it hosted the Democratic National Convention. After all, with all those delegates and international journalists walking around, how embarrassing would it have been if a panhandler, desperately in need of a haircut, was seen begging on the street?

Fans of AMC's 'Mad Men' who created Twitter accounts, posting as several of the show's characters like Don Draper and Peggy Olsen, were met with an unpleasant surprise earlier this week when some of these character accounts were suspended.

When California Tortilla (CT) opened nearly 13 years ago, the founders gave away free Pop-Tarts to promote the restaurant. Since then, the Mexican fast-food chain with 38 locations in mid-Atlantic states has become known for what marketing director Stacy Kane calls "trademark, zany antics."

What does your company do? What are its media goals?

There's no shortage of media news from the Democratic National Convention in Denver, as networks figure out how to use the aerial cameras, familiar to football fans, to capture Sen. Barack Obama's (D-IL) acceptance speech. Meanwhile, newspapers in both Denver and Minneapolis-St.Paul are spending, and are planning to spend, lavishly to cover the event.