ASNE

Photo by KRISTOFFER TRIPPLAAR/ASNE Reporter		Noon - 1:30 p.m.: Small Newspaper Luncheon 2:35p.m. – 3:30 p.m.: From Superman to Subpoenas: Defending a Free Press 4:05 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.: Journalism Under Siege: More Secrecy in Government, Less Security Doing Our Jobs 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.: Opening Reception Complete ASNE Convention schedule Can't make it to the convention? Read our blog for behind-the-scenes, reception and hallway chatter at the 2007 convention. We want to hear from you! Email us at ASNEreporter2007@gmail.com If you’re new to D.C., or even if you’re a seasoned veteran, there is fun within walking distance of the JW Marriott. Read our picks for things to do in the nation's capital. Stuck in the hotel? You can view photos of the city. Go behind the scenes of the 2007 ASNE Reporter. What are your favorite Web sites? Why? Editors answers Get to know the names and faces behind the ASNE Reporter! Professional Volunteers
Percentage of minorities at newspapers declines By TIFFANY HSU/ASNE Reporter The percentage of minority staffers in daily newsrooms fell slightly last year for only the second time since ASNE began tracking minority employment in its annual Newsroom Census, according to editors briefed about the report that is to be released Tuesday.
BALCO reporters to discuss brush with First Amendment By TIFFANY HSU/ASNE Reporter San Francisco Chronicle reporters Mark Fainaru-Wada and Lance Williams could talk your ears off about the importance of freedom of speech. \| BALCO Timeline On the Web: Read about the BALCO investigation Lobbying intensifies for a national shield law By ALAN J. McCOMBS/ASNE Reporter The federal government’s campaign to learn the identities of reporters’ sources is leading journalism groups to lobby harder for a national shield law to protect the news media. Teens on shaky ground with First Amendment By CHRISTOPHER DURR/ASNE Reporter Ask teenagers at random on District of Columbia streets to explain the First Amendment, and you’ll get radically different answers.
Incoming/Outgoing ASNE Presidents By ASNE Reporters SHA’DAY JACKSON & STACY A. ANDERSON David Zeeck credits ASNE’s board for working with him on his priorities over the last year. Gilbert Bailon is preparing to guide ASNE with the skills he acquired while climbing the ranks of management. David Zeeck \| Gilbert Bailon \| Things to know about Bailon Shrinking numbers are forcing creative responses By HUONG LE/ASNE Reporter ASNE’s new board of directors will face the significant challenge of guiding the nation’s newsroom leaders through times that seem increasingly uncertain, current board members and candidates said. Ethics problems? Not in my shop, editors say By APRIL YEE/ASNE Reporter An ongoing survey of ASNE members has found that a majority of editors don't think that missteps into certain ethical quagmires are prevalent in their newsrooms. Convention aims to inspire ideas, sharing By SHA’DAY JACKSON & STACY A. ANDERSON/ASNE Reporter This year’s ASNE convention aims to engage editors about the oldest and newest concerns facing newspapers, from threats to the First Amendment to the latest challenges presented by technology. A move, a conflict, an anniversary—a missed convention By JORGE VALENCIA/ASNE Reporter Many editors who aren't here didn't make the trip because they're just plain busy. New campaign arena: Online face time By SHA’DAY JACKSON/ASNE Reporter The 2008 presidential candidates are turning to YouTube, MySpace and Facebook to promote their positions in the race for the White House. \| VIDEO: Technology and Politics Hollywood glitter dusts '08 races By ALAN J. McCOMBS/ASNE Reporter Bringing surfers to a newspaper’s Web site and keeping them is one of the tricky issues for newspapers during major events such as presidential and congressional elections. Fee is attached to TimesReader online program By APRIL LEE/ASNE Reporter Non-subscribers of The New York Times’ online edition who want to click through the virtual pages that mirror the columns and design of the print paper will have to pay $165 per year. ‘Reel Journalism’ targets decrease in reporting from overseas By MARVIN ANDERSON/ASNE Reporter A panel discussion about a film featuring a fictitious international reporter focused on real-life frustrations of journalists who say budget cuts throughout the industry have seriously affected international reporting.
	Print Edition of the 2007 Reporter
A project of the ASNE Diversity Committee © 2007 American Society of Newspaper Editors