The Museum of Public Relations

The Museum of Public Relations A 501(c)3 educational institution, we are the only museum dedicated to the PR field.

The Museum is a 501(c)(3) organization founded by Shelley and Barry Spector in 1997.

Big news! Arthur Page has officially joined the PR Museum’s Living Archive! 🏛️💬As the former VP of AT&T and a lifelong s...
10/09/2026

Big news! Arthur Page has officially joined the PR Museum’s Living Archive! 🏛️💬

As the former VP of AT&T and a lifelong student of corporate democracy, Arthur Page spent his career proving that public trust is earned through genuine service. Now, you can chat with him directly about honest communication, management, and PR ethics.

👉 Copy the link below or visit our bio to talk to Arthur Page right now!
https://arthur-page-living-archive.vercel.app/

What would the “father of public relations” say about modern crisis management? Thanks to The Museum of Public Relations...
09/20/2026

What would the “father of public relations” say about modern crisis management? Thanks to The Museum of Public Relations, you don’t have to guess.

You can now chat directly with an AI version of Edward Bernays to get timeless insights into crisis comms, strategy, and public sentiment. Swipe through to see how “Eddie” tackled a devastating hotel rumor using positive proof instead of simple denials, along with his 5 fundamental rules for handling any PR crisis.

The landscape changes, but the core fundamentals of earning public trust remain exactly the same.💡

Ready to test his brainpower yourself? Ask Eddie your toughest PR questions at prmuseum.org/ask-eddie

Sometimes if the platform doesn’t exist, you build it yourself! Learn more about public relations during the first wave ...
08/31/2026

Sometimes if the platform doesn’t exist, you build it yourself! Learn more about public relations during the first wave of the women’s rights movement! 📰

They weren’t just fighting for the vote. They were fighting to be heard. And they understood that controlling the story ...
08/25/2026

They weren’t just fighting for the vote. They were fighting to be heard.

And they understood that controlling the story could help change the outcome.

Swipe to explore the media strategy behind The Women’s Movement ➡️➡️

Before PR had a name, it had a printing press. 📖 In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe turned an abstract political fight into ...
07/30/2026

Before PR had a name, it had a printing press. 📖 In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe turned an abstract political fight into a personal one, and 300,000+ copies later, a novel had done what legislation couldn’t. Storytelling > statistics, then and now.

Newhouse Master's Programs students got a chance to explore our ‘Living Archives’ platform during the start of their sum...
07/24/2026

Newhouse Master's Programs students got a chance to explore our ‘Living Archives’ platform during the start of their summer bootcamp!

Students got to talk with Edward Bernays and ask all of their burning questions about the history of PR to the father of PR himself!

Always amazing to see students utilizing this amazing platform!

Frederick Douglass understood something most people are still learning 📸 Images shape public opinion. Over his lifetime,...
07/23/2026

Frederick Douglass understood something most people are still learning 📸 Images shape public opinion. Over his lifetime, Douglass sat for more than 160 portraits, making him one of the most photographed Americans of the nineteenth century. Every image was intentional, every frame a message. Swipe to see how he used photography to challenge stereotypes and control his own narrative long before PR had a name. Learn more about the history of public relations at the link below: https://www.prmuseum.org

Paul Revere broke the internet (before there was one). 🐎 A clear message, delivered urgently, can spread for 250 years. ...
06/30/2026

Paul Revere broke the internet (before there was one). 🐎 A clear message, delivered urgently, can spread for 250 years. Swipe to see how one midnight ride, two forgotten riders, and a 19th century poem turned “the British are coming” into the original viral moment. Learn more about the history of public relations at the link below: https://www.prmuseum.org/

When Issa, Gillian and Skyler from Slide Nine Agency asked “Ask Eddie” about political campaigns he was involved in, he ...
06/23/2026

When Issa, Gillian and Skyler from Slide Nine Agency asked “Ask Eddie” about political campaigns he was involved in, he told them about the time he convinced 40 Broadway stars, including Al Jolson and the Dolly Sisters, to have breakfast with Calvin Coolidge to fix the President’s reputation as cold and humorless. It worked, and made front-page news the next day with the header, “President Nearly Laughs.”

From there, the conversation ranged from the start of Bernays’ public relations journey, to the influence of his uncle, Sigmund Freud, on the psychology behind his work.

Thanks for visiting, Slide Nine!

Address

120 Wall Street
New York, NY
10005

Opening Hours

Monday 11am - 5pm
Tuesday 11am - 5pm
Wednesday 11am - 5pm
Thursday 11am - 5pm
Friday 11am - 5pm

Telephone

+12129439439

Website

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