Connect to young readers in your community this spring by sharing the story of America’s most beloved president, Abraham Lincoln, in an eight-chapter serialized story called “A Fine Fella.”
National Newspaper Association member newspapers are invited to run a "Kid Scoop" page about the Haiti Earthquake for young kids — at no cost.
Is this your first visit to the National Newspaper Association website? Much of the site is open to the public. Check us out via the pull-down menus at “About NNA,” “Community newspapers,” “Membership,” “Events” and “NNA News” across the top of the page; and the “About NNA,” “Contact Us” and other links at the bottom of each page.
If I’m to believe the national media, newspapers are dead or dying. What do they base that on? Paid circulation is down? How’s that different from broadcast TV viewership? Or magazine subscriptions? Or radio listeners?
The daily newspaper and national news magazines face a stiff challenge if they are to continue to inform the nation adequately and to serve as the bastion of the written word. The written word matters, especially in a large and complex world such as ours. Knowledge matters.
Tom Curley, president and chief executive officer of the Associated Press, will be the keynote speaker at NNA’s Government Affairs Conference, to be held in Washington, DC, on March 17–19, 2010. Also speaking at GAC will be Janet Napolitano, Secretary of Homeland Security.
A new ad highlighting the super-sized readership that newspapers deliver seven days a week now is available from the Newspaper Project.
The National Newspaper Association has filled all categories with judges for its 2010 Better Newspaper Contest and Better Newspaper Advertising Contest, the premier national contests for community newspapers.
Connect to young readers in your community this spring by sharing the story of America’s most beloved president, Abraham Lincoln, in an eight-chapter serialized story called “A Fine Fella.”
The bottom line is that running promotions or advertisements designed to create the appearance of a relationship between the newspaper and/or its advertisers and the NFL or Super Bowl is risky and possibly illegal.
Copyright © 2010 National Newspaper Association. All rights reserved.
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