Featured Events
Additional #NewsMedia Industry Events
Media Financial Management Annual Conference | May 19-22
All sessions will qualify for CPE credits.
75th World News Media Congress 2024 | May 27-29
3 Days. 3 Conferences. Workshops. Study Tours. Awards. Unrivalled Networking.
RTDNA24: Milwaukee | June 12-14
A one-of-a-kind news-leadership retreat designed with you in mind.
Global Fact-Checking Summit | June 26-28
Registration is now open for the world’s largest fact-checking summit.
Alabama Press Association Summer Convention | June 27-29
Perdido Beach Resort, Orange Beach, AL
Mississippi Press 158th Annual Meeting | June 27-29
Registration will open in the spring.
Colorado Press Association Annual Convention | August 22-24
Insights in Action: Strategies to Amplify Revenue, Reach and Reporting
NCPA Annual Convention | Sept. 18-20
Save the date: Sept. 18-20
Washington Newspaper Publishers Annual Convention | Oct. 4-5
Olympia Hotel at Capitol Lake in Olympia, Washington
Latest #NewsMedia Industry News
Cable news channel NewsNation is demanding Israel allow journalists to report from Gaza amid the ongoing war between the country’s forces and Hamas in the region.
The country’s liberal and conservative media outlets seemed to agree on one thing this week: Michael D. Cohen, the government’s star witness in its case against former President Donald J. Trump, was worth belittling. But they made that argument in far different ways.
Trump has not yet picked a running mate but the stage is set for a potential showdown.
The Financial Times has launched The Economics Show with Soumaya Keynes, a new podcast that will dig deep into big global economic topics.
Here's an idea to steal and adapt: The Chattanooga Times Free Press launched a newsletter that delivers useful news to local food lovers.
From The Media Job Board

Exclusive from the E&P Newsroom
For most journalists who don’t come from generational wealth starting out in their careers, taking up journalism as a career is a risky move, especially for underrepresented minorities like Niya Doyle. Who can survive on the $15–20 an hour a full-time internship might offer? Let alone perform free labor for publications that can't afford to pay writers anything at all? But without clips, you can't grow in the field or eventually write for larger publications, which means bigger earning potential.
Nonprofit news outlet NOTUS is keeping a close eye on all things government, politics and the election campaigns, but what makes the Washington, D.C.-based outlet unique are the bylines behind the daily reporting. Short for News of the United States, the publication provides in-depth analysis reported by journalism newcomers alongside veteran reporters about what’s going on in Washington, D.C., and why the news matters beyond Congress.
Local television is experiencing significant changes, including the push from networks to move top shows to streaming platforms, audience declines, and the rise of free ad-supported streaming TV. These changes have resulted in a decline in retransmission fees, increased pressure to produce varied content, and a shift in revenue models. Despite these challenges, local content still has value, and local broadcasters can engage with their communities in new ways, pivot their business models, and find new revenue streams.