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October 6, 2023

Senior Leadership Conference begins this weekend in Chicago

Download the agenda

Newspaper Executives:

Register Here

Solutions Partners: Register Here

Reserve Your Hotel Room

In addition to a full agenda of conference sessions, the America's Newspapers Business Meeting and Awards Luncheon on Monday will feature the election of officers and directors for 2023-24 and the presentation of major awards:


  • The Frank W. Mayborn Leadership Award
  • The Carmage Walls Commentary Prizes
  • Inland Distinguished Service Award
  • Recognition of the 2023 Executive Development participants


Coverage of the Carmage Walls Prizes will be available late Monday afternoon at newspapers.org/commentary-prize/


Coverage of the Mayborn, Inland and Executive Development recognitions will be available Monday afternoon at newspapers.org/


Download the full conference agenda


Learn more about the Senior Leadership Conference


Newspaper Executives: register here


Solutions Partners: register here

Solution Showcase: Highlighting revenue-producing and expense-saving programs

At the Senior Leadership Conference, attendees will learn the latest revenue-producing and expense-saving programs from the industry’s leading companies. Today, we highlight one of those sessions.

Making 'Best Of' a Year-Round Revenue and Audience Machine


Host: Julie Foley, Senior Customer Success Manager, Second Street


Your “Best Of Ballot” is the top revenue and audience initiative of the year. Don’t miss out by only focusing on your “Best Of” for two months out of the year. Join Julie Foley, senior customer success manager at Second Street, to learn how “Best of Ballots” should be a continued celebration that drives success all year long!


Read about all of the Solution Showcase presentations here


View the full agenda here


LEARN MORE about the Senior Leadership Conference


PLAN YOUR TRIP to CHICAGO

WEBINAR: The Impact of the Supreme Court's Fair Admissions Decisions on Employers' Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging Programs

Seyfarth Shaw's webinar on Oct. 17 will explore the current legal landscape


Tuesday, October 17

Noon-1 p.m. EDT | 11 a.m.-Noon CDT |

10-11 a.m. MDT | 9-10 a.m. PDT


The Supreme Court’s recent decisions in the Students for Fair Admissions cases, involving the admissions practices in the education context, raises important questions in the employment context. Simultaneously, organizations are facing increasing scrutiny and questions from various stakeholders regarding their diversity initiatives. Many organizations are using this as an opportunity to evaluate their own diversity programs, including those that apply to suppliers. 


Join us for this important webinar where we will explore the current landscape and legal implications in the Post-Students for Fair Admissions landscape.


LEARN MORE

Our webinar is presented by Annette Tyman, partner, Seyfarth Shaw.

REGISTER FREE

What we are reading ...

Opinion | The rebirth of local news depends on all of us


Leonard Downie Jr., a professor at Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, is a former executive editor of The Washington Post.

You’ve heard local news is dying. In fact, it might just be evolving.


Look around: Online nonprofit local and state news sites are proliferating. Some family newspaper owners are purchasing and investing in endangered small-town papers. A few billionaires have bought large metropolitan dailies. Some public radio stations, local television stations and even universities are getting into the act. Much of this is being seeded and nourished by philanthropic foundations and nonprofits.


American local newspapers had long depended on an economic model primarily supported by advertising and print subscriptions, both largely destroyed by the digital revolution. By contrast, the nascent revival of local news media is dependent on a variety of still evolving models. Here is a sampling of what is working and where.


READ MORE from The Washington Post

Local news: The lifeblood for your town's business community


Michael Shapiro | TAPinto.net


Local news is critical to the success of businesses and the business community.


News readers are an engaged, local audience of consumers. Two of the top reasons why Americans read or use local news is to feel connected to the community and to find places and things to do around town, according to America’s Newspapers 2023 Local Newspaper Study.


Americans prefer local newspapers, more than TV, radio or social media, to get information about local businesses, restaurants and bars, and local events, the study found.


Local news is the lifeblood of any community. Without local news, rumors run rampant, residents are apathetic, and the town suffers as a result. With a high-quality local news outlet in town, residents are more engaged and involved in the community. And local businesses thrive.


READ THIS CASE STUDY

America's Newspapers calendar

October 6-7 - Family and Independent Owners Meeting, Chicago, Illinois


October 8-10 - Senior Leadership Conference, Chicago, Illinois


October 17: WEBINAR: The Impact of the Supreme Court's Fair Admissions Decisions on Employers' Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging Programs


April 14-16, 2024 - News Industry Mega-Conference, Phoenix, Arizona

Get Involved. Be Heard. Invest In Your Future.   
Keep up with the latest news, schedule of upcoming events and other information specifically for the newspaper industry. Learn more about America’s Newspapers at www.newspapers.org. And connect with us on Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.
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