We are beginning to plan for our annual “Report Card on the Media” event and want your suggestions! What were the biggest stories of the year and who should sit on our panel to grade the media? Please leave your suggestions in the comments section on this Facebook post. And while you’re there, make sure to “Like” SPJ on Facebook! If you don’t have an account, email us here with your suggestions. Thanks!
Author: sdspjeditor
Dues-paying made easier!
Here’s some news to make your life easier: National SPJ is rolling out “auto dues,” a new billing option that allows you to pay for your SPJ membership a month at a time. Like rent, or a car loan, but so much more journalistically inclined. Find out the details here. If you need to renew your membership, now is a great time. And if you’ve let your membership lapse, one of the SPJ Board members will be calling this month to ask you to renew.
BREAKING NEWS: How San Diego news organizations cover Tijuana and the U.S.-Mexico border
San Diego and Tijuana comprise a region of nearly 5 million people but the two cities are often worlds apart. Faced with shrinking resources, long border waits and safety concerns, many San Diego news organizations are hard-pressed to devote much attention to Tijuana. What issues are covered well? What are the missed opportunities? What are the border stories of greatest concern to audiences on both sides of the border?
How Can We Bring Open Data to San Diego?
Please join us for this important discussion with leaders in government, the media and technology.
Some journalists, technologists and political leaders are hoping for a sea change in San Diegans’ access to open data. The public, they argue, should be able to access records freely online without having to submit Public Records Act requests, and when those PRA requests are called for, they should be answered within the legal time limit.
San Diego Society of Professional Journalists 