PKPR News
Tom Peters’ Travel Tips in NY Times
August 24, 2004
PKPR arranged for Tom Peters to be profiled in today’s Frequent Flyer column in The New York Times.
POZ Turns 10
June 08, 2004
The magazine that wasn’t supposed to survive, written for an audience that wasn’t supposed to survive, turned 10 years old this month.
Making a powerful statement on its cover with 80 of its HIV positive readers posing nude in famed New York restaurant Florent, POZ magazine celebrated its 10th Anniversary with a special issue looking back at the groundbreaking magazine’s first decade.
PKPR managed publicity for photo shoot with photographer Spencer Tunick, securing coverage in outlets from New York Times to Reuters to USA Today.
Tom Peters: Business Guru 2.0
December 03, 2002
“The reaction from the press has been unlike any I’ve received since In Search of Excellence in 1982.”
- Tom Peters
For his first book in five years, PKPR gave author and business expert Tom Peters a media makeover, positioning Re-Imagine! Business Excellence in a Disruptive Age as a re-invention of the business book and highlighting Peters’ expertise on post-boom, post-Enron issues. With a national book launch campaign that included targeted speaking engagements and a high-profile panel discussion at Bloomberg’s NY headquarters, PKPR landed Peters his first-ever profile in the New York Times, as well as major national print and broadcast coverage including O-The Oprah Magazine, Entrepreneur, Wall Street Journal, CNN, NPR, Reuters, Bloomberg Radio, and CNBC.
Voice of the Left Moves Front-and-Center
November 15, 2001
When the ten-year-old American Prospect wanted to quickly raise its profile, MKPR began by reshaping the left-of-center political magazine’s image from a quiet journal to an influential liberal antidote to the Bush administration. Thanks to MKPR’s outreach, the magazine enjoyed high-profile media placements nationwide, while co-founder and co-editor Robert Kuttner became a national media source on economic and political issues, appearing regularly on broadcast programs ranging from CNN and CNBC to NPR and Pacifica Radio Network.