At Gibraltar, our client-first business model means clients receive top-notch counsel from experienced communications professionals who know how to get results. GA built its business on this simple principle when we opened our doors in 2007, and it’s paying dividends on all fronts today.

How often do we experience kismet when catching up with colleagues and business contacts? Earlier this year I experienced this feeling when I bumped into Hope Boonshaft, almost literally, at a lunch. It quickly became apparent that Hope’s expertise matched GA’s needs and this coincidental meeting led to her joining our firm last week.

When the new Facebook timeline became available for brands last month, it joined a wide range of tools and applications the social platform already provides to help companies interact with consumers. Is your business making use of all Facebook has to offer?

The public dialogue surrounding food and health, as pointed out in a recent post by my colleague Eric Bovim, continues to heat up. Concerns about the obesity crisis in America are certainly not new. But the advent of national health care and the accompanying taxpayer’s share of obesity-related health care costs have placed a new emphasis on increased government regulation of food. The chorus of activists calling for government intervention in a variety of forms seems to be gaining more traction than ever before. Activists feel emboldened and the food industry is rightly anxious.

The good people at Harris Interactive, the global research consultancy, recently released their snapshot of our collective discontent with corporate America. The 2012 Reputation Quotient (RQ) survey, a survey of 18,000 Americans now in its 13th year, tracks the perception of America’s most visible companies and produces an RQ score for each. 

O’Dwyer’s, a leading publication covering public relations and marketing, has just published its independent agency rankings for 2011 and Gibraltar Associates (GA) shot up the list 13 slots to No. 65 nationwide, with revenue growth of 25 percent.

Of all the bureaucracies in Washington, D.C., perhaps none is more maligned than the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

There has been a vigorous debate of late about our food, what it’s made from and how it may not be exactly what it seems.

I recently finished reading the Walter Isaacson bio of Steve Jobs, and recall his account of an exchange between Jobs and President Obama several months ago.

Business is always buzzing about leadership. Whether it’s market leadership, thought leadership, or a lack of leadership, hardly any topic garners as much discussion as what it means to be a leader.