7th Feb 2012 | Posted by Eco Wolfe Eco Wolfe's picture

Eco-Wolfe is Cohn & Wolfe’s window into the world of sustainability, providing breaking eco-news stories, showcasing green brand initiatives and sharing tips for how we can all lead a more eco-friendly life. At Cohn & Wolfe, sustainability communications is not only an area of expertise, it is our passion. Eco-Wolfe aims to bring light to sustainability issues, recognize the companies and media that help drive sustainability and make our world, and yours, a little “greener” in the process.

1st Feb 2012 | Posted by Christianna Giordano Christianna Giordano's picture

Google has changed the world again, or at least expects to, with the release of Search Your World.  What exactly IS Search Your World? Google describes the new feature as improved search results that include photos, posts and more from you and your friends. What does this mean for digital tactics?

26th Jan 2012 | Posted by Julie Matic Julie Matic's picture

In the Den with Cohn & Wolfe features short video discussions with thought leaders from all walks of life; be they digital geeks, creative catalysts or branding warriors. In our inaugural video, we’re In the Den with Mashable founder and CEO Pete Cashmore.

20th Jan 2012 | Posted by Masha Murakhovsky Masha Murakhovsky's picture

I’m an avid user of many social platforms.  However, I shy away from some for fear that I may become slightly obsessed with logging on and engaging for hours on end. As 2012 started, I turned over a new leaf and registered for Pinterest. For those not familiar with the site, it acts like a digital pin board, allowing subscribers to chronicle photos, products and items of interest known as “pinning.”

18th Jan 2012 | Posted by Jeremy Baka Jeremy Baka's picture

Susan Cain in The New York Times suggests that solitude is better than “group think” when it comes to creating ideas. Her examples of creative loners range from Sir Isaac Newton and Picasso to Jesus and Buddha. Cain says studies show brainstorms can actually hurt ideation, due to shy, lazy, or overly dominant participants.