
National Scholastic Press Association
Staying Current is the challenge.
Whether you be a newspaper reporter, a broadcast anchor, a freelance photographer, a yearbook editor or an online producer, you must capture the here and now.
And the 2010 JEA/NSPA National Spring Journalism Convention in Portland is here to help you. From the MAX rail system, that uses ...current to link your hotel to the convention center, to the Willamette River, whose currents run right through town, to the workshops sessions that will help you and your editors become current in your practice, the spring convention will be all about what’s current. In design, in photography, in Web and in broadcast. Located just blocks from the currents of the Willamette River, the Oregon Convention Center will be a place for students to meet, greet and exchange ideas.
Ringed by natural beauty — Mount Hood, the Columbia River Gorge and the Willamette Valley wine country — Portland prides itself on protecting its environs. Portland also offers “green appeal” of the monetary variety. Since Oregon has no sales tax, Portland’s designer boutiques and department stores are a shopper’s dream. The “Fareless Square” encourages the use of public transportation — all light rail, bus and streetcar travel within the downtown core is free. Take some time to browse Powell’s Books, the world’s largest independent book store. Dine on organic food from local farmers. Enjoy the breathtaking beauty that is America’s “greenest” city.
The breakout sessions feature current professionals and students sharing their experiences. Break with a Pro will help students learn about how the local media professionals are affected by the current media challenges. Swap shops give editors the chance to share (and trade!) current trends in their publications or electronic media. And the keynote sessions give all a chance to go away with new ideas to keep their publications current, vibrant and fresh.
So come to Portland to mix and come to Portland to mingle, but definitely come to Portland to stay Current.Read More
Whether you be a newspaper reporter, a broadcast anchor, a freelance photographer, a yearbook editor or an online producer, you must capture the here and now.
And the 2010 JEA/NSPA National Spring Journalism Convention in Portland is here to help you. From the MAX rail system, that uses ...current to link your hotel to the convention center, to the Willamette River, whose currents run right through town, to the workshops sessions that will help you and your editors become current in your practice, the spring convention will be all about what’s current. In design, in photography, in Web and in broadcast. Located just blocks from the currents of the Willamette River, the Oregon Convention Center will be a place for students to meet, greet and exchange ideas.
Ringed by natural beauty — Mount Hood, the Columbia River Gorge and the Willamette Valley wine country — Portland prides itself on protecting its environs. Portland also offers “green appeal” of the monetary variety. Since Oregon has no sales tax, Portland’s designer boutiques and department stores are a shopper’s dream. The “Fareless Square” encourages the use of public transportation — all light rail, bus and streetcar travel within the downtown core is free. Take some time to browse Powell’s Books, the world’s largest independent book store. Dine on organic food from local farmers. Enjoy the breathtaking beauty that is America’s “greenest” city.
The breakout sessions feature current professionals and students sharing their experiences. Break with a Pro will help students learn about how the local media professionals are affected by the current media challenges. Swap shops give editors the chance to share (and trade!) current trends in their publications or electronic media. And the keynote sessions give all a chance to go away with new ideas to keep their publications current, vibrant and fresh.
So come to Portland to mix and come to Portland to mingle, but definitely come to Portland to stay Current.Read More
Portland 2010: Current.
Time:1:00PM Thursday, April 15th
Location:Oregon Convention Center

National Scholastic Press Association Here's a link to all the winners for awards announced in Washington. Congratulations!
Source: www.studentpressblogs.org
Nov. 12-15, 2009, Marriott Wardman Park

National Scholastic Press Association Thanks for a great convention in Washington, D.C.! Leave a comment about what you learned or how we can improve. See you in Portland?

National Scholastic Press Association NSPA Best of Show winners announced Saturday afternoon: http://bit.ly/2G4qbO
Source: bit.ly

National Scholastic Press Association Sound off in American Forum at DC convention! Tweet your questions with the hashtag #amforum, and be sure to follow the convention at #hsjdc.
Source: bit.ly
Nov. 12-15, 2009, Marriott Wardman Park

National Scholastic Press Association Congrats to Barb Thill , Henry Rome and Seth Zweifler -- recipients of the Courage in Student Journalism Award, co-sponsoered by NSPA with SPLC and Kent State University's Center for Scholastic Journalism.
Source: splc.org

National Scholastic Press Association Attendance now past 5,600! Program available online. Please plan ahead for big crowds.
Source: bit.ly
Nov. 12-15, 2009, Marriott Wardman Park

Source: cronkite.asu.edu
I cannot remember anything about the day in 1988 that the Supreme Court issued its decision on Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier. I cannot remember if my newspaper made a very big deal out of it, but the decision embarrasses the heck out me 20 years later.

National Scholastic Press Association TREND STORY IDEA: Is your school's chemistry class going "green"? (audio + text) from Minnesota Public Radio.
Source: bit.ly
Chemistry professors these days are trying some new approaches to minimize the amount of hazardous substance students are exposed to, and as schools turn to more green chemistry, the benefits could include cost savings and possibly more career options for students.

National Scholastic Press Association Want to go online but have no time or skills for a Web site? Take a peek at online upload with Issuu in flippable PDF format. Example from a Pacemaker Finalist, El Estoque at Monta Vista HS in Cupertino, Calif.
Source: tr.im

National Scholastic Press Association If you think your school values the First Amendment and want to be recognized, go to ttp://tinyurl.com/FAHonor to download an application for the First Amendment Press Freedom Award. Application is due Dec. 1, 2009.

National Scholastic Press Association Be part of The American Forum, hosted by WAMU 88.5 at the D.C. convention. Two students will be panelists!
‘American Forum’ will tape show at convention. Be a part of the panel! at JEA/NSPA Washington D.C. 2
Source: bit.ly
Nov. 12-15, 2009, Marriott Wardman Park

National Scholastic Press Association Online registration for DC convention is now open: http://bit.ly/qU0xT
Source: bit.ly
Recommended browsers for registering online using this form include: Internet Explorer 5 or later, Netscape 6 or later, Mozilla, Firefox or Safari. Other browsers may work, but NSPA cannot ensure a successful registration.

National Scholastic Press Association The University of Minnesota's TCF Bank Stadium hosts its first football game today. NSPA's had quite the vantage point on the nearly two-year construction of the $250 million, 50,000-seat stadium. Our offices are in the relatively tiny four-story building on the right.

National Scholastic Press Association Congratulations to Newspaper Pacemaker finalists. Contest co-sponsored by NAA Foundation.
Source: bit.ly
Round Up, Brophy College Preparatory School, Phoenix, Ariz.Santiago Azpulua-Barras, Matt Stanley, editorsMica Mulloy, adviser












