In the pursuit of fairness and accuracy, newspapers should consider implementing a “fact check” sheet. Individuals who either are sources or subjects of news stories are the best judge of how editors and reporters are doing their jobs. So why not ask them directly?
Age, experience and interests make a big difference in sales. Cater your pitch to meet prospective clients where they are.
Do you wish you could do more in-depth reporting? Here are some tips to find the topics, and the time, to do deeper work.
Simplicity in advertising should not be limited to national brands. Local businesses need it, too. Here are three tips on how to keep it simple.
Here are eight tips from Bart Pfankuch that you can use to make your reporting more objective.
Jim was super at sales, but after making the sale he left everything in creative’s hands. Follow these three rules to be a truly super salesperson.
One of the key principles of selling ads is to ‘know your audience,’ which can include whether they think more with the left or right side of their brain.
Less is definitely more when it comes to advertising. Here are three times when it is important to remember the power of restraint in your ads.
Of the five freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment, only 71% of Americans can name at least one, according to a recent Freedom Forum Institute survey.
Only you can make meeting coverage valuable and interesting. If you get lazy, readers suffer. If you work hard, the public will benefit.
34 Schroeder Ct., Suite 220
Madison, WI 53711
(608) 283-7620