Showcase Your Best Work in the 2024 NENPA Better Newspaper Contest
The annual Better Newspaper Contest is back, providing a fantastic opportunity for journalists, photographers, editors, and publications to showcase their best work from the...
SPJ Training Program, In association with Google News Initiative
Since its inception, thousands of journalists have been trained by SPJ and the Google News Initiative on using the continually evolving suite of Google...
New England Newspaper Hall Of Fame Nomination Deadline Extended Until January 2
We’ve heard from several of you that you could use a little more time to prepare your nomination materials for the New England Newspaper...
Design is a balance between the analytical and the creative
By Alison Berstein,
Bulletin Correspondent
Ed Henninger is no stranger to newspapers.
Henninger, an independent newspaper consultant for more than 25 years, is the director of Henninger Consulting,...
Personalized outreach, data drive newspapers to improved retention
By Alejandro Serrano,
Bulletin Correspondent
Mather Economics uses a data-driven churn analysis to help newspapers develop a targeted, effective and efficient retention strategy, according to Matthew Lulay,...
Saturday Keynote Speaker: Chris Goffard
‘Podcasts give you the voices of the participants. You feel like you’re in the same room with them, that they’re talking directly to you....
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...
Newspapers Get Serious
Kevin Slimp is director of the Institute of Newspaper Technology. Email questions to him at kevin@kevinslimp.com.
Like...
Get prospects involved in your presentations
John Foust has conducted training programs for thousands of newspaper advertising professionals. Many ad departments are using his training videos...
Can New England News Media Attend ‘Virtual’ Court Hearings?
In response to the Covid-19 pandemic, courts in New England are increasingly holding hearings by telephone and videoconference.











