WNA launches content sharing platform to support newsrooms during COVID-19 outbreak
In order to continue expanding COVID-19 coverage and support newsrooms during the COVID-19 outbreak, the WNA has launched a content sharing platform.
In order to continue expanding COVID-19 coverage and support newsrooms during the COVID-19 outbreak, the WNA has launched a content sharing platform.
The updated order includes a provision that “media and news organizations can remain open to provide the public with vital information.”
Readers visiting WNA member websites from March 4-18 were asked whether they had adjusted travel plans due to coronavirus concerns. Here are the results.
Smaller newspapers were already struggling before the COVID-19 pandemic. Now they could be lost at a time when their communities need them more than ever.
The WNA has proactively reached out to Gov. Tony Evers’ office to emphasize that it’s critical the news media be classified as an essential business.
Local Media Association on Tuesday announced it has partnered with the Facebook Journalism Project and Lenfest Institute for Journalism to offer $1 million in grants to support news coverage of COVID-19.
Across the state, Wisconsin Newspaper Association members are taking steps to ensure the health and safety of not only their employees but also their communities amid ongoing coronavirus concerns.
DOJ’s Office of Open Government has released an advisory regarding the ability of governmental bodies to hold public meetings via telephone conference.
Guidance from the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention addresses the safety of packages and commercial goods during the COVID-19 outbreak.
Due to the ongoing threat posed by COVID-19, the 2020 WNA Convention & Trade Show, scheduled for March 19-20 in Pewaukee, has been postponed.