When a company suffers a cyberattack, leaks customer data or faces a major public scandal, telling the truth is essential. But new research suggests it is not enough on its own: organizations also need to communicate early, treat people with respect and show how they intend to put things right.
Redefining honesty in a crisis: Why truth alone is not enough
Popular Articles
-
The Utah Utes’ rivalry football game with BYU was a triumph for Utah, but it was also a UteQuake extravaganza. No new records were set, but Rice-Eccles Stadium experienced intense seismic shaking during Saturday’s game [...]
-
As cities worldwide adapt to extreme weather, climate adaptation must prevent people from wading through flooded streets in the future. But the costs are not equally shared. A study from the University of Copenhagen shows [...]
-
Gas appliances are convenient, efficient, and common in Canadian homes. They can also introduce risks that don’t exist with many ordinary electrical appliances. That distinction matters when something goes wrong. A gas range that won’t [...]
-
PALO ALTO, California – August 25, 2026 – AI companion apps are growing fast. These are apps where people chat with AI characters for fun, roleplay, or just everyday talk. A lot of this growth [...]
-
A broken refrigerator is more than just a minor inconvenience; it is a ticking clock against food spoilage. Within just a few hours of a total cooling failure, hundreds of dollars worth of groceries, fresh [...]
-
Website design is a critical aspect of the digital world. It’s the face of businesses, the canvas for creativity, and a crucial touchpoint for user interaction. A great website designer combines technical skills, creative flair, [...]
-
In the world of cloud computing, data security is paramount. According to Ezops Cloud when it comes to Amazon Web Services (AWS), safeguarding your information is vital for protecting your business and your customers. This [...]
