Off-the-record? Anonymous Source? New York Times Explains Journalism Practices
To shed some light on how journalism works, The New York Times has launched a series of short posts … Read More >
Vice President
Gil brings more than two decades of communications and journalism experience to his role. This translates into expert counsel for our clients, particularly in the areas of crisis communications, issues management and public issue campaigns. When it comes to client crises/issues, he has helped clients navigate class-action lawsuits, government investigations, product recalls, employee issues, financial malfeasance and community and legislative issues. Prior to joining the agency, Gil was deputy editor on the business and metro desks at the Rocky Mountain News.
Cranky sonofabitch with a heart of gold
A Colorado native and first-generation American, Gil grew up eating hummus and baba ganoush long before they were considered “mainstream fare.” Being ahead of the curve has always been a comfortable post for this former journalist and lifelong overachiever. Gil has received several career awards for excellence in journalism for stories in papers from Florida to Colorado. He lives in Boulder with his wife and son. When he’s not at work or home, he’s on a mountain bike or trying to put together a foursome for 18 holes of golf.
To shed some light on how journalism works, The New York Times has launched a series of short posts … Read More >
Papa John’s founder and former Chief Executive John Schnatter has gone from being the face … Read More >
Incorporate these tips from various communications experts into your crisis communications strategy to protect your brand’s reputation.
What’s next for journalism? Continued cuts and lack of support for the media will have devastating effects on our community.