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

Navigating the Future of Obituaries: Insights from Legacy.com

In a recent NENPA University webinar, Ron Speechley, VP of Sales at Legacy.com, shared expert insights into the evolving obituary industry and its critical role in the newspaper business. With over 25 years of...

Apply Now – GNI AI Lab for News Sustainability

The Google News Initiative and Blue Engine Collaborative invite North American local news organizations to apply for the GNI AI Lab for News Sustainability. The program will begin in March 2025 and run approximately six...

Nominations now open for the 2025 Goldsmith Awards

The Shorenstein Center is now accepting submissions for the 2025 Goldsmith Awards! The Goldsmith Awards Program strives to foster a more insightful and spirited public debate about government, politics and the press, and to...

Press politicians on election promises

Elections are over, and you breathe a sigh of relief. The exhaustive campaign season has concluded, and newsrooms can return to some level of normalcy. Not so fast. The most substantive aspect of election coverage...

UPCOMING WEBINARS AND EVENTS

Dec
13
Fri
How to handle (and prevent) online threats as a journalist
Dec 13 @ 11:00 am – 12:00 pm

Journalists today are increasingly facing digital threats. An October 2024 survey by the International Women’s Media Foundation reported that 33% of journalists it surveyed had faced a threat of digital violence — and a 2020 UNESCO-commissioned study found that nearly three-quarters of the journalists it surveyed who identified as women had experienced online violence.

But when — and how — should journalists react when they experience digital harassment? What legal tools are available to newsrooms and independent journalists when dealing with online threats? And what are the tangible ways to prepare for such attacks before they happen?

Join the National Press Club Journalism Institute for a free webinar on Friday, Dec. 13, at 11 am ET.

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