National Newspaper Association
Protecting, Promoting and Enhancing Community Newspapers Since 1885
Preserving history for a big celebration
May 1, 2024
When the town of Apex in North Carolina celebrated its 150th anniversary, the bound volumes of the former weekly newspaper filled in the gaps.
NNA Member Alert: US Department of Labor imposes new salary requirements on many newspapers
Apr 23, 2024
Today, the U.S. Department of Labor announced a final ruling on extending mandatory overtime pay, increasing the salary threshold for employees who perform duties that classify them as exempt ...
University of North Alabama professor authors book on community newspapers
Apr 16, 2024
“I had a deep interest in small-town weekly newspapers as a master’s and doctoral student at the University of Alabama and as a former small-town daily newspaper reporter at the TimesDaily in ...
When breaking news occurs, treat the website as a wire service
Apr 1, 2024
A commitment to updating websites with breaking news can lead to more traffic and help communities
Where did my email go? Kevin lists effective ways to help make sure people get your messages
Apr 1, 2024
I've gotten a lot of positive feedback about lists in my recent columns, so I will strike while the iron's hot. This month's list is Kevin's Five Ways to Keep Your Emails From Ending Up in Someone's Spam ...
Congress approves NNA language directing HHS advertising to community media
Mar 25, 2024
Three years of planning and effort by the National Newspaper Association and its partners resulted this weekend in an emphatic recognition by Congress of the vital role community newspapers play in sharing ...
The Newspaper Manager recognized with Best Functionality & Features Badge by GetApp
Mar 19, 2024
Mirabel's publishing CRM platform has been recognized with the "Best Functionality & Features" Badge in the Sales Tracking category by GetApp customers.
Know when to use more of something and when to use less
Mar 1, 2024
After completing my work with the staff in Florida, it dawned on me that much of what I recommended in Wyoming and Florida came down to knowing when to use less of some things and more of others.
