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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Poynter
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
Three things to figure out before starting that memoir - Poynter (opens the original)
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Mallary Tenore Tarpley got nearly 50 rejections on the path to publishing her memoir, “mostly from publishers and from grants and fellowships I had applied for — and I wasn’t prepared for how challenging it could be to get a book deal,” she said. “It’s especially challenging for memoirists like me who aren’t famous and don’t have a big platform.” Tenore Tarpley, who is leading our Mining for Memoir workshop, is an assistant professor of practice at the University of Texas at Austin’s Moody Colle
New to editing? Embrace being behind the scenes - Poynter (opens the original)
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Most editors start as reporters. At some point, either because there’s an opportunity, an urgent need, or sometimes both, those reporters become editors. And in most newsrooms, that’s about it. There’s no editor school. We learn by osmosis if we’re lucky, by example, and mostly by making mistakes. Poynter’s popular Edit to Elevate: Essentials for New Editors aims to bridge the reporter-to-editor transition, helping journalists build the skills they need to lead and support ambitious and meaningf
Here's how newsrooms are working with influencers - Poynter (opens the original)
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I’ve been watching a growing number of organizations explore collaborations between journalists and creators with great interest. In March, the Lenfest Institute and the Google News Initiative announced the creation of the News Creator Summit Series. Project C offers “insight, resources, and connections this new generation of journalists needs to build something lasting.” API has a guide on journalist/influencer collaborations. And, last week, New York Public Radio and URL Media announced a proj
Should you eat lettuce? 5 things newsrooms can do to cover the cyclosporiasis outbreak - Poynter (opens the original)
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Last Thursday, in Poynter’s daily faculty meeting, we pitched a piece to help newsrooms better cover the cyclosporiasis outbreak that’s put lettuce in several states on the danger-do-not-eat-unless-you-want-to-get-explosive-diarrhea list. By Friday, the whole thing seemed settled when the Food and Drug Administration identified a source. Two days later, the agency had an update: The test showed a false positive. As The New York Times reported, “The announcement followed days of confusion after T
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