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We are delighted to announce the third and final cohort selected for our eighth annual Leadership Academy for Women in Media. Congrats to these 33 leaders!

“We aren’t creating a one-time experience; we’re creating a mastermind group,” said 2022 program director Samantha Ragland. This cohort joins an alumni group of more than 500 women and nonbinary journalists who have changed the face of leadership in media — and who continue to rely on each other.

“Thankfully, I was blessed with meeting some incredible women who have become advisors and friends and co-conspirators,” said Tracie Powell, founder of the Pivot Fund, a member of the first cohort in 2015 and the keynote speaker for the December 2022 academy. “These are not colleagues anymore. There are more than that. They’re sisters.”

Coming off Thanksgiving in the U.S., we’re feeling extra grateful for all of you who have trained with Poynter, forged meaningful connections through Poynter or have taken inspiration from Poynter to make journalism a more equitable, more ambitious, more trustworthy profession. Thank you.

Here are some additional opportunities for you to grow with us this year:
  FEATURED TRAINING
DEADLINE EXTENDED! Table Stakes: Poynter’s Local News Innovation Program
Online and in-person program, Jan. 17-Dec. 8, 2023

Change the game for your organization. 

This intensive, yearlong program is proven to help local newspapers, public radio stations and digital news organizations make the transition to sustainable digital publishing and build a culture of performance-driven change.

We combine in-person gatherings, regular online group seminars, peer group support and personalized coaching sessions to hold you accountable and help your entire organization succeed. You’ll also experience transformation alongside other news organizations of different sizes and from different regions; they will serve as a sounding board, motivator and source of inspiration.


Cost: $500-$6,500, depending on the size of your news organization. Apply as a group by tomorrow, Nov. 30.
APPLY NOW
How to Cover Gun Violence and the Gun Debate in America
Online seminar, replay available on demand
 
This free online group seminar will help journalists at any stage in their career develop story ideas to better cover gun violence and the gun debate in their communities.

Areas of focus include: the latest proposals in Washington, D.C., measuring the effectiveness of “red flag” laws, and tips from researchers studying gun issues as well as local and national reporters covering the gun beat.  

This training was originally broadcast in June 2022 and led by our colleagues at PolitiFact.

✅ Learn how our teen fact-checkers broke down this claim about gun laws on Twitter.


Cost: Free.
START NOW
Understand U.S. Immigration From the Border to the Heartland
Self-directed online course, start anytime

This five-part, self-directed course will help you develop a solid understanding of immigration and accurately communicate about process, policy and people. 

Whether you’re looking to diversify your sources, tell more nuanced stories about your community, uncouple political rhetoric from policy proposals or simply level up as a well-rounded reporter, this immigration course is for you.

Cost: Free.
START NOW

Content Audits and Centering Audience

Self-directed course, start anytime

Learn about content audits, making inclusivity part of story workflow and growing subscribers in underserved communities from four Chicago-area newsrooms.

In the first two case studies, the Chicago Sun-Times and WGN-TV share their approaches to content audits. Next, the Associated Press Midwest Bureau describes its internal Inclusion Champions program. In the final case study, listen to the Chicago Tribune discuss subscriber-focused efforts centering underserved communities.

This is a quick, self-paced course with actionable resources and ideas you can apply to your newsroom, no matter your role in the organization.

Cost: Free.
START NOW
  MORE FROM POYNTER
• Google and YouTube partner with Poynter’s International Fact-Checking Network on $13.2 million grant for the global fact-checking community. By Tina Dyakon.
•
Contrary to concerns, news organizations are still seeing a rise in subscriptions. By Susan Chandler.
• Fort Worth journalists launch first open-ended strike at McClatchy. By Angela Fu.
• AP Stylebook: Holiday eating edition. By Kristen Hare (archives).
• TikTok: A day in the life of Tampa Bay Times columnist (and Poynter alum) Stephanie Hayes.
  MEDIA JOBS
Search our job board for hundreds of opportunities. 
• Fact-Checker (Focus on Spanish misinformation)— PolitiFact at the Poynter Institute, St. Petersburg, Florida
• Fact-Checker (Focus on LGBTQ+ issues)— PolitiFact at the Poynter Institute, St. Petersburg, Florida
• Capitol Bureau Chief— WUNC, Durham, North Carolina
SEARCH HUNDREDS OF JOBS
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Keep these resources coming! This Giving Tuesday, please support Poynter.
GIVE NOW
 
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