It's back! The 4th annual Holiday Scoop is here to gather area journalists in one big year-end bash, and you won't want to miss it. Last year's event raised a couple thousand dollars for scholarship for aspiring journalists. This year, we hope to raise even more...
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[caption id="attachment_2308" align="alignright" width="225"] Micaela Surdi[/caption] A big thanks to everyone who came to Tasty Words, our delicious writing workshop hosted by food writer Leslie Kelly at the beautiful Sorrento Hotel. Micaela Surdi summed up her experience and we thought we'd share. Stay tuned for more SPJ Presents...
After one hell of a journalism Halloween party, we're thrilled to announce the next event in our brand new series: SPJ Presents...
We've got the pictures and video to prove it: the Don't Be Afraid of the Interview Halloween Party was a spooky success. Thanks to Wine World for the space, Q13 Fox's C.R. Douglas for the interview tips, Ashley Stewart of the University of Washington SPJ chapter...
It's a party. It's a contest. It's an interview skills crash course. And oh, it's happening at Wine World, around a lot of, well, wine. SPJ Presents...
When a student journalist asks you for advice about his chosen field, what do you say? SPJ member and freelance journalist Jennifer Karchmer sent us her response to a student who asked her questions about the ins and outs of reporting as part of an assignment...
Journalists just entering the field are bound to make many, many mistakes. Most of these are necessary to learn and improve their craft, but there are some mistakes a journalist should do their best to avoid from the get-go. The SPJ board members offered their...
Four years ago the Seattle Post-Intelligencer shocked its readers with the announcement that it would be going all-digital after 146 years of print. After years of losing money, Hearst Corporation put the newspaper up for sale in March of 2009. There were no buyers. More...
Science writers are distinct among journalists. They not only inform the public of current events, but act as translators between the jargon-filled world of science and the average joes of the public, balancing scientific depth and accessibility. Sally James, science writer, media consultant, and past president...