National Newspaper Association
Protecting, Promoting and Enhancing Community Newspapers Since 1885
Stanley Schwartz
Stanley Schwartz is the former managing editor of NNA's Publishers’ Auxiliary.
NNA survey: Newspapers still top choice for local news
People prefer newspapers for their local news over TV and the internet, according to a survey conducted for the National Newspaper Association.
Generating New Revenue: Great Ideas 2016
“The purpose of the National Newspaper Association’s Great Idea Exchange,” said Robert M. Williams Jr., “is to collect an idea or ideas that you can take home and either generate ...
Building revenue and saving money: Great Ideas 2015
Some of the best ideas are ones that have been used time and time again. During the Great Ideas Exchange at the National Newspaper Association’s 129th Annual Convention and Trade Show, a group of ...
NNA survey: Small town residents depend on their community paper
Two-thirds of residents in small towns across America depend upon their local newspaper for news and information, according to the National Newspaper Association’s most recent newspaper readership ...
Two-thirds of residents in small towns and cities read community newspapers
About Two-thirds (67%) of residents in small U.S. communities in the United States read local newspapers ranging from 1 to 7 days a week, according to the 2013 Community Newspaper Readership Study conducted ...
Attendees came prepared with great ideas — Great Idea Exchange 2013
If you were looking for ideas on how to promote your paper, generate more revenue and increase your circulation, then the Great Ideas Exchange at the 127th Annual National Newspaper Association Convention ...
Great ideas that can help you build revenue 2012, part one
In order to get that revenue, newspapers must be thriving in their markets. And sometimes, that revenue can come from a great idea.
Great ideas that can help you build revenue 2012, part two
The directory produced about $120,000 in revenue for the paper and cost about $20,000 to produce.
2011 Community Newspaper Readership Survey Report
Following consistent trends, the study shows that 74 percent of people in communities served by a newspaper with circulations under 15,000 read a local newspaper each week.
