New England Newspaper & Press Association

The New England Newspaper & Press Association (NENPA) is the professional trade organization for newspapers in the six New England states: Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and Rhode Island.

NENPA is proud to represent and serve more than 450 daily, weekly and specialty newspapers throughout the six-state region.

NENPA is the principal advocate for newspapers in New England, helping them to successfully fulfill their mission to engage and inform the public while navigating and ultimately thriving in today’s evolving media landscape.

Latest eBulletin

Convention Hotel Rooms Now Available for March 13-14, 2026 in Portsmouth

Planning to attend the 2026 New England Newspaper Convention in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, March 13–14? Now is the time to book your hotel accommodations, as the official convention hotel room block is open and...

AP introduces AP Verify to strengthen, streamline online content verification

The Associated Press introduced AP Verify this week, a verification dashboard combining AI-powered features with established digital verification tools to transform the way newsrooms authenticate online photos, videos, and other digital content. The unified web-based...

The Boston Globe Names Brian McGrory as Editor

The Boston Globe announced that Brian McGrory will rejoin the organization as editor, effective January 5, 2026. McGrory brings a distinguished record of leadership, innovation, and journalistic excellence from his prior tenure at the Globe,...

New England High School Journalism Collaborative now accepting applications for 2026 summer journalism program

The New England High School Journalism Collaborative is excited to announce that we will hold our all-expense-paid summer workshop for students interested in journalism for the 39th year. The workshop dates are June 20-27, 2026. The program is...

UPCOMING WEBINARS AND EVENTS

Dec
18
Thu
Making the Transition from Journalist to Author
Dec 18 @ 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm

Find out if your idea has the makings of a book and the secrets to getting it published.

Do you need an agent, and how do you get one if you do? How do contracts and royalties work? How is a book publicized and marketed successfully? Learn the answers to these and other questions from the experts.

The panel will include:

  • Jane Dystel, the president of Dystel, Goderich & Bourret Literary Management and a literary agent since 1986.
  • Thomas Maier, award-winning former Newsday journalist and author of nine books, including two made into prime-time television shows.
  • Lisa Pulitzer, a New York Times bestselling author and veteran ghostwriter who has authored, co-authored and/or ghostwritten more than 60 nonfiction books.
  • Moderated by Press Club of Long Island board member Bill Bleyer, former Newsday reporter and author of seven regional history books

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