Community Journalism Lecture Series

The University of Vermont Center for Community News has developed a free Community Journalism Brown Bag Lecture Series featuring virtual national conversations around community...

Save the date for the 2023 New England Newspaper Conference virtual event on October...

Join us for an unparalleled experience, where ideas flourish, planning becomes action, strategic insights abound, and successes are celebrated! The NENPA Fall Newspaper Conference is...

NENPA Newsroom Needs Assessment

We’re asking for just a few minutes of your time to help us better understand what your newsroom needs most right now. So far, we’ve...
Vermont standard fire photo by eric francis

Vermont Standard building destroyed by fire

On Monday, July 16, an early morning fire destroyed the building that houses The Vermont Standard newspaper, in Woodstock, VT. In addition to the Standard...

Prince Lobel providing emergency legal assistance to journalists covering protests

Media lawyers at Prince Lobel, in association with NENPA, are on call to provide emergency legal assistance for journalists covering rallies and...

Print, mobile publishing can coexist, complement each other

By Alex Eng, Bulletin Correspondent Mobile publishing tailors its content to the public’s specific information needs and might be the next big trend in local news reporting,...

Boston Globe and Vineyard Gazette Win Best Website In 2020 EPPY Awards

E&P and Local Media Consortium announced the winners of the 25th annual EPPY Awards on Oct. 27 during a virtual live ceremony...

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...

Most Americans Think Media Is Doing Fairly Well Covering COVID-19 Outbreak

Amy Mitchell & J. Baxter Oliphant | Pew Research Center | March 18, 2020 The COVID-19 pandemic has caught...

Postal Service plans imperil community newspapers

The U.S. Postal Service’s plan to raise mailing rates could present one more damaging blow to community newspapers already reeling from the coronavirus pandemic...