Seven years ago this week, I got some advice from one of the broadcasters who I count among the most influential in my career in communications. Long before I wanted to tell stories in news, I was in love with sports. Jack Buck, Dick Enberg and Verne Lundquist were my favorites. As a kid, I got to meet Buck. As a professional, I got to interview Lundquist. I was truly blessed. It wasn't until the late 1990s that sports entertainment joined sports as something I truly enjoyed,

Recently, the White House communications division made the decision to change the way it presents information to the journalists assigned to covering the Trump administration from inside the people's house, not allowing cameras in some briefings, only allowing non-live audio in others. For perhaps the first time in the cable news era, White House press briefings are significant daily television events, and for a few reasons. First, news moves faster now more than ever. Next,

I posted a tweet storm this morning on this, the anniversary of D-Day. You can click on the tweet and scroll down the page to see it pan out. But if you're not Twitter-inclined, here's the 140-ish characters: Today is the anniversary of a momentous day in the history of the world: D-Day. More than 160,000 Allied troops made the largest seaborne invasion in human history. For perspective, B/CS is close to 200,000 residents. James Earl Rudder called B/CS home. The general led o