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| Leadership in a Time of Transition | 
Date: January 21, 2010
Presenter: David Stoeffler
Participants will discuss the special challenges faced by newsroom leaders in these times, with a focus on the success stories, how to maintain strong journalism in print and digital and how to keep employees motivated and positive. We'll share practical tips and inspirational advice. | Webinar | 2010 | 48.31 MB | $25.00 |
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| Preparing to Cover the Best Story of Our Lives: The 2010 Census |
Date: January 20, 2010
Panelists: Julie Martin, Charlotte Hall, and Jeff Taylor
Moderator: Bobbi Bowman
We are four months from one of the most historic censuses in U.S. history. The major theme of this census: major racial changes in 21st Century America. Join us as we talk to editors from around the country about their coverage plans for this historic Census.These editors represent the three major themes of this Census:the shriveling Northeast and Midwest; the burgeoning West and the challenges of taking the census in an area reeling from a bloated real estate market and the New South growing from retirees and immigrants. | Webinar | 2010 | 48.62 MB | $25.00 |
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| After the launch - A candid assessment of Detroit's new publication plan |
Date: April 8, 2009 Presenters: Paul Anger, Jon Wolman
Moderator: Linda Cunningham A week after the launch of Detroit's new publication plan, Paul Anger, editor and vice president/News for the Detroit Free Press, and Jon Wolman, editor and publisher of The Detroit News, will share their assessments of the new content and delivery strategy and what knowledge and lessons can be shared by other news organizations. | Webinar | 2009 | 81.68 MB | $25.00 |
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| ASNE survey results |
Date: April 16, 2009
Presenters: Charlotte Hall, ASNE president; senior vice president/editor, The Orlando Sentinel; Pam Fine, Knight Chair on the Press, Leadership and Community, University of Kansas and Bobbi Bowman, ASNE diversity/membership director.
ASNE unveils the findings of its latest newsroom census. | Webinar | 2009 | 54.00 MB | $0.00 |
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| Connecting With Your Community |
Date: February 4, 2009
Mark Cardwell on Connecting with Your Community.
In this nuts and bolts presentation, you'll learn:
- How to get your readers connected with your newspaper.
- How to shape the culture and the technology to build loyalty to your print and online products.
- How a tighter community connection improves your journalism.
- Tactics to deal with troublemakers and why it is worth the hassle.
| Webinar | 2009 | 31.10 MB | $25.00 |
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| Conversation with Lee Abrams |
Date: April 28, 2009
Presenters: Lee Abrams, chief innovations officer, Tribune Company; Charlotte Hall, 2008-09 ASNE president; senior vice president/editor, Orlando Sentinel
Charlotte Hall moderates a wide-ranging conversation about the future of Tribune and the industry with the Tribune Company's chief innovation officer. | Webinar | 2009 | 142.40 MB | $25.00 |
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| Conversation with Leonard Downie |
Date: Nov. 2, 2009
Presenters: Leonard Downie, vice president at large at The Washington Post and Weil Family Professor of Journalism at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University; Marty Kaiser, 2009-10 ASNE president; editor, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Marty Kaiser moderates a discussion about "The Reconstruction of American Journalism" report. It says that designating FCC fees and funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting are acceptable means to strengthen local journalism and accountability reporting. | Webinar | 2009 | 43.29 MB | $25.00 |
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| From free to fee | Date: July 29, 2009
Join a conversation with executives who are at various stages of charging for online content: David M. Bessen, vice president of MediaNews Group; Walter Hussman, president and CEO of WEHCO Media, Little Rock, Ark., and Edward L. Seaton, editor-in-chief, The Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury.
The webinar will address a number of questions, including:
- Why have a pay wall?
- What form might it take?
- What goes behind the pay wall?
- How much to charge?
| Webinar | 2009 | 57.42 MB | $25.00 |
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| Journalism, Audience and Advertising on the Web |
Date: April 23, 2009
Presenter: Anthony Moor, deputy managing editor/Interactive, The Dallas Morning News
This big-picture presentation updates you on the relationship between the news media and news consumers. Things are changing rapidly, with readers choosing not to simply reside at the receiving end of a monologue. We'll review news consumption trends among old and new media, including some less-known cautionary trends; explain how news organizations are reacting to the trends; and explore how the digital business is fragmenting into distribution channels, each with the need for different content strategies. It helps journalists understand the need to have a newsroom innovation strategy for developing new information products and managing them for new and existing audiences. | Webinar | 2009 | 117.49 MB | $25.00 |
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| Leading your staff into the Twitterverse | Date: April 7, 2009
Presenter: Steve Buttry, information content conductor, Gazette Communications, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
This session provides help for editors who are new to Twitter (or know they should start) get up to speed. Steve will lead a virtual panel discussion of newsroom leaders using Twitter. | Webinar | 2009 | 83.89 MB | $25.00 |
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| Liveblogging As Stories Unfold |
Date: April 21, 2009
Presenter: Steve Buttry, information content conductor, Gazette Communications, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Steve Buttry will show how his organization and others are telling stories as they unfold, from federal trials to sports events to government meetings to Black Friday shopping. Steve will lead a panel discussion using CoverItLive, inviting other newsroom leaders to share their liveblogging experience. | Webinar | 2009 | 73.59 MB | $25.00 |
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| Maintaining journalistic values online | Date: June 23, 2009
Presenter: Mike Fancher
How can we better serve our readers with new technologies, transfer our key journalistic values to online and leverage them to separate us from competitors? | Webinar | 2009 | 52.76 MB | $25.00 |
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| Monetizing the Web | Date: May 5, 2009
Presenter: Mike Silver, Newspaper Consortiums
Moderator: Scott Anderson
Mike Silver of the Newspaper Consortiums tells editors, point blank, what readers and advertisers want from our digital products and in local markets, and what our products need to do to successfully compete for the dollars. | Webinar | 2009 | 56.18 MB | $25.00 |
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| The continuous news desk of the future | Date: April 29, 2009
Presenters: Pam Johnson, executive director, Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute, Missouri School of Journalism and Ken Fleming, associate director of research, The Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Insititute, Missouri School of Journalism.
The Reynolds Institute reveals the findings of its indepth newsroom survey on the 24-hour news cycle | Webinar | 2009 | 62.45 MB | $0.00 |
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| Unlocking the mystery of sports credentials | Date: January 13, 2009
John Cherwa, Kevin Goldberg and Tim Franklin explore sports credentialing.
Learn:
- What rights do news organizations really have
- What are the "gotcha" phrases to look out for
- Ways around the restrictions
- Fighting back and long-term solutions
| Webinar | 2009 | 29.39 MB | $25.00 |
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| Unlocking the mystery of sports credentials (9/3/09) |
Date: Sept. 3, 2009
Presenters: John Cherwa, Kevin Goldberg, Dave Tomlin
Moderator: Tim Franklin
Faced with restrictive sports credentials?
ASNE can help. Hear from the experts what you can do to fight back . You will learn:
- What rights you and other news organizations really have
- The "gotcha" phrases to look out for
- Ways around the restrictions
- Long-term solutions
| Webinar | 2009 | 52.24 MB | $25.00 |
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| Journalism, Audience and Advertising on the Web | Date: October 28, 2008
Presenter: Anthony Moor, deputy managing editor/Interactive, The Dallas Morning News
This big-picture presentation updates you on the relationship between the news media and news consumers. Things are changing rapidly, with readers choosing not to simply reside at the receiving end of a monologue. We'll review news consumption trends among old and new media, including some less-known cautionary trends; explain how news organizations are reacting to the trends; and explore how the digital business is fragmenting into distribution channels, each with the need for different content strategies. It helps journalists understand the need to have a newsroom innovation strategy for developing new information products and managing them for new and existing audiences. | Webinar | 2008 | 34.10 MB | $25.00 |
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| Motivating and leading for innovation | Date: September 30, 2008
Innovation can come from anywhere, how do you nurture it and get buy-in? How do you rally people behind a change when the idea comes from the top editors or your corporate parent? Conversely, what do you do with renegades? How do you let just one or two staffers that are not newsroom leaders make drastic change in the newsroom?
- Case Study: A look at how the Detroit Free Press handled the corporate mandate of a new entertainment web site, Metromix.com. Launched in late March, Detroit Metromix.com is well ahead of all audience projections and is now the second largest site in the Metromix network.
| Webinar | 2008 | 11.26 MB | $25.00 |
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| Passion Sites—Niche Web sites that focus on a narrow but passionate subject area | Date: December 9, 2008
Niche Web sites that focus on a narrow but passionate subject area. These can draw a consistent and loyal audience and they are sometimes easier to monetize than broader sites. Examples in Nashville include a Tennessee environmental site, a local shopping site, a high school sports site, and a music site that's different from our broader entertainment site. | Webinar | 2008 | 28.53 MB | $25.00 |
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| All Eyes Forward: How to help your newsroom get where it wants to go faster | 
A report of ASNE's and The American Press Institute's Learning Newsroom
Funded by a grant from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
Vickey Williams, project director for The Learning Newsroom, details a three-year experiment designed to help journalists become more nimble at change. 928 journalists in 10 newsrooms, representing a cross-section of sizes, ownership groups and markets participated. | Learning Newsroom | 2007 | 4.10 MB | $3.00 |
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| ASNE Innovative Ideas: Sections, sites and new approaches that are creating buzz |  Compiled by the 2005-06 ASNE Readership IssuesCommittee in collaboration with the Newspaper Association of America
"For the better part of the past year, the ASNE Readership Issues Committee has been assembling this collection of innovative ideas. ...
"Our goal was to give you a sense of what our colleagues around the country are doing to attract and retain audiences in print and online. We wanted to arm you with ideas that you could begin implementing next week in your own newsrooms." -- Susan Goldberg, 2005-06 ASNE Readership Issues Committee Chair | Readership | 2006 | 3.70 MB | $3.00 |
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| Stepping Out to Step Out |  Big-City Editors Moving to the Top at Smaller Newspapers
“There’s opportunity out there. Go for it!
“That’s the message from the 11 top newsroom executives whose self-told success stories appear in this booklet. Years ago, their path to the summit of leadership was a road less traveled, especially by journalists of color who seemed to be aggregated at major metropolitan dailies. ...
“... Smaller newsrooms, often looked down upon and viewed as farm teams for big-city news machines, are beginning to reverse the long-prevailing trend by using the lure of leadership opportunity to scoop up journalistic urbanites bent on being the boss.”
— Milton Coleman, The Washington Post
Chair, 2004-05 ASNE Diversity Committee | Diversity | 2005 | 880.96 KB | $3.00 |
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| Sharpening the Tools |  A catalog of special-subject training at U.S. journalism schools
“This booklet ... provides ... an inventory and description of schools that offer graduate journalism training that concentrates students in the study of special-subject areas, such as business, science, law and public health.”
— Lou Ureneck, Boston University
2004-05 ASNE Education for Journalism Committee | Education for Journalism | 2005 | 411.00 KB | $3.00 |
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| The Passionate Editor |  Sixteen essays from people who love being an editor and an appeal for journalists of color to join them
These very personal stories will help you feel the passion and exhilaration that comes to editors because they can make such a difference to their communities.
“It’s a candid, gloves-off look at what’s tough about becoming an editor, what the payback is and how it affects real people.”
David Yarnold
San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News
Chair, 2003-04 Diversity Committee | Diversity | 2004 | 1.83 MB | $3.00 |
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| FOI INTERACTIVE (Book only) |  Training for journalists government officials, students and the public.
FOI Interactive is a training program that uses fictional and real scenarios to show the importance of freedom of information access, stimulate discussion on recent changes in federal and state FOI laws and instruct on how to obtain government records. | Freedom of Information | 2004 | 674.93 KB | $3.00 |
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| Implementing the Impact Study |  What small newspapers are doing
“... We found that half of the newspapers assessed are doing little to implement basic practices that are proven to work with readers. Another 30-40 percent are doing some, while about 10 percent consistently demonstrate many approaches and techniques that connect with readers. “If they can do it, so can the rest of us.”
— David B. Offer
Central Maine Newspapers
Chair, 2003-04 Small Newspapers Committee | Small Newspapers | 2004 | 1.87 MB | $3.00 |
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| Covering the Community: Newspaper Content Audits |  A content audit is a thorough review of how the newpaper covers all aspects of the community, including minority and non-minority groups, women and men, traditional and non-traditional beats.
| Diversity | 1993 | 9.58 MB | $1.00 |
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| Ways with Words |  Ways With Words is the result of unusual, perhaps unique, collaboration among a diverse group of people who care about newspapers and reading. It may well be a model for joint research and development by journalism scholars and practitioners into the future of newspaper journalism.
| Literacy | 1993 | 8.02 MB | $1.00 |
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| Maestro Concept |  A look into the future for newspapers
This report focuses on a small newspaper that has fired the first shot in a newsroom management revolution. The Pharos-Tribune, a 15,000 circulation afternoon daily in Logansport, Indiana, was the first paper to fully adopt the “Maestro Concept,” which changes the way we operate in newsrooms as dramatically as newspapers have changed their appearance over the last 30 years. | Small Newspapers | 1993 | 2.15 MB | $1.00 |
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| Changing Needs of Changing Readers |  A Qualitative Study Of The New Social Contract Between Newspaper Editors and Readers, Ruth Clark
| Readership | 1979 | 2.39 MB | $1.00 |