Journalism Track Sessions At Radically Rural Deliver Great Ideas For Newspapers
Community leaders from across the nation once again connected on September 24 for the Radically Rural summit, an annual gathering focused on the challenges...
2024 JEFNE Scholarship Recipients Announced
The New England Newspaper and Press Association (NENPA) continues its tradition of supporting aspiring journalists by awarding several scholarships each year through the Journalism...
Celebrating Boston’s Journalism Leaders in the 2025 NABJ Hall of Fame
The National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) has announced the 2025 Hall of Fame inductees and special honors recipients, recognizing influential figures who have...
Use your special insight to recommend election choices
Coverage of public affairs – recording the actions and inactions of governing bodies from local to federal levels – demands attention from newsrooms year-round....
New Member Benefit: Complimentary Subscription to E&P Magazine
NENPA members now have access to another valuable member benefit—a complimentary subscription to E&P Magazine, the news media industry's leading publication covering the business,...
Senate Judiciary Passes Bipartisan Journalism Competition and Preservation Act (JCPA)
In a press release on June 15 the News/Media Alliance applauds the Senate Judiciary for passing the bipartisan Journalism Competition and Preservation Act (JCPA).
The...
Journalism Outlets Need New Social Media Policies
In a recent article for Editor & Publisher Gabe Schneider writes about how journalism outlets need new and better social media policies,...
There are no dumb questions, and other interviewing advice
Bulletin photos by Nadine El-Bawab
‘This is not personal; we have questions to ask. I’m not trying to be a jerk, but I’m not trying...
Getting to the heart of ‘heart of humanity’ stories
By Bailey Knecht, Bulletin Correspondent
‘I want to get it perfect. You want to perfectly portray this person who has spent time with you, to give the...
US newspapers continuing to die at rate of 2 each week
NEW YORK (AP) — Despite a growing recognition of the problem, the United States continues to see newspapers die at the rate of two...









