A day to ponder legal issues
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 | | Carrie Buchanan |
Driving more than two hours to Columbus for a conference on media law might not be everyone's favorite Friday endeavor. But for someone like myself with a strong interest in the legal issues that shape journalism today, it was well worth the effort to attend the annual Law and Media Conference on Oct. 15, jointly sponsored by the Ohio State Bar Association, Ohio Association of Broadcasters, Ohio Newspaper Association and SPJ's Central Ohio Chapter.
This is a really good conference and if you register early, it's inexpensive. It was $30 for journalists and other non-lawyers, half that for students. Lawyers paid $50. And the fees included lunch. I urge members to keep it in mind for next year.
The keynote speaker was well into his address when I arrived, I must confess, but what I heard was something as current and topical as one could hope for: Barry McBride, publisher of an online Cleveland Browns news site, The Orange and Brown Report, described how a website that started out as a hobby - McBride was once a full-time technology consultant and part-time football fan - became his full-time occupation and a destination site for Browns fans. During this development, McBride acquired insider knowledge of how sports reporting and publishing are changing, some of which he shared in his speech.
Electronic media were the theme of this year's conference and so there were sessions on all kinds of legal issues peculiar to the Internet. The sports theme also continued later in the day, as one of several topics explored in some depth by panels that offered expertise in law as well as journalism. These ranged from "Copyright, Trademarks and Internet Reporting" to how and when Ohio's shield law might apply to bloggers and other online reporters. In keeping with SPJ's strong support of journalism students there was even a session called "Legal Issues for Student Journalists at Ohio Universities."
One of the best panels featured our own national president, Hagit Limor, who somehow manages to juggle the presidency with her full-time career as a multi-award-winning investigative reporter for WCPO-TV in Cincinnati. She and WCPO "I-Team" producer/photographer Phil Drechsler (who has also won many awards) shared legal advice and tips on undercover technique, along with media lawyers Kevin Shook, who is with the Columbus office of Frost Brown Todd LLC and chairs the Ohio State Bar Association's media law committee, Jeffrey T. Cox of Faruki Ireland & Cox in Dayton, and David Giles, in-house legal counsel for E.W. Scripps Co. in Cinncinnati, which owns WCPO-TV. In addition to their panel discussion, participants came away with written reports by the panelists on the legal and ethical hazards of investigative reporting.
In her experience traveling the country for SPJ, Limor noted, "I'm seeing fewer and fewer people are doing investigative (reporting)" as staff and budget cuts make this expensive work scarce. "We are very lucky. We work for a company (Scripps) that values this" and maintains an investigative team, she said. "To me, this is the bottom line. This is what it's about, in protecting our democracy."
There is also a tendency to do stories without legal help, which can be dangerous, Shook noted. This often means skirting important but risky topics, or taking risks that could be costly in the long run if there are lawsuits. "This is my sense among media clients I represent," Shook said, adding that the panel was designed to help journalists in these circumstances to recognize the absolute "red flags" that mean they really should call a lawyer. For example, Shook said, it might be okay to skip the legal advice if it's a type of story you have done before. But if you're starting a new investigative project with new risks, it's short-sighted to go ahead without legal help.
"I think there's been a chilling effect in a lot of places," Limor said, which results in part from that effort to avoid legal costs. "I hear from colleagues that they're doing different types of stories" - more consumer and troubleshooter stories, for example, and less traditional investigative work.
Perhaps my favorite moment of the day came at another panel: "Hot Issues in Libel and Privacy on the Internet." Panel chair Karen Lefton, a partner with Browse McDowell in Akron and former reporter at the Beacon-Journal, asked the audience how many in the room were lawyers. About half raised their hands. She then asked how many were full-time journalists -- about a quarter raised their hands. She continued listing occupations and I realized what a marvelous, diverse collection of different perspectives we had in that one room, including educators, students and, I believe, a judge or two. The discussion was terrific. It focused much more on privacy issues - clearly, judging by the questions, the hottest issue for the lawyers in the room - than on libel.
There were a few moments during this panel for a short discussion about website comments with John Kroll of The Plain Dealer, who is the paper's acting online editor, responsible for moderating comments on cleveland.com. It became very clear, from comments by panelists and several audience members, that news websites that allow unmoderated comments about stories see them quickly degenerate into abusive tirades that drive away readers - and advertisers. I approached Kroll afterwards to ask, "Why, if you could have a popular website that attracts readers and advertisers by moderating the comments, would you not do a better job on this?"
Kroll surprised me by saying he totally agreed, and that I should take another look at cleveland.com - which I confessed I had largely given up on several years ago. Cleveland.com has been doing a lot more moderating, Kroll said. They have realized that the tone of the debate was driving away readers and more intervention was needed. All I can say to that is hallelujah!
Kroll agreed, by the way, to join a panel here in Cleveland on this topic should our chapter decide to do one. Readers, please let me know, at spjcleveland@me.com, if you think that's a program we should do sometime soon.
Carrie Buchanan
First Vice-president
Communications and Membership
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Job openings
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Thanks to Kelly Blazek for her dedication and commitment in seeking out most of the jobs posted below. To receive her full newsletter (we only excerpt media-related jobs) see the separate box headlined Cleveland Job Bank below.
Layout and Graphics Editor
The Lorain County Magazine seeks a part-time layout/graphics editor. Please contact, Lou Acosta at 440-670-7017.
Entry-level position at Sun Newspapers
Sun Newspapers is looking for an entry-level reporter for Medina County and southwest Cuyahoga County.
Qualifications
Candidates must have a journalism degree or equivalent experience, a passion for community journalism and a willingness to connect with readers on the local level.
Position requires strong writing and reporting abilities for both print and online.
Photography skills are a plus.
Interested candidates should contact Executive Editor Linda Kinsey at lkinsey@sunnews.com. No phone calls, please.
Technical writer - Quadax Quadax, a leader in medical billing services and software, currently has an opening for an entry-level Technical Communication Specialist to write, update, and edit technical documentation for our healthcare revenue cycle management and reimbursement support solutions. The technical writer will work closely with the development team to produce online user manuals, software release notes, and related product documentation. In addition, the writer will collaborate with the documentation team in creating Web content, training materials, and company newsletters.
Responsibilities
Produce accurate, user-friendly documentation of software products based on careful research and interviews with subject matter experts
Organize information from multiple sources and create online help that follows technical communication standards
Assist with assessment of needs and product training for internal users and clients
Develop other product, client, and marketing communications as needed
Requirements
College degree in technical communication or professional writing preferred; an equivalent combination of education and experience in technical communication acceptable
Experience (1-3 years) creating documentation and online help; experience in software documentation in the healthcare medical billing field a plus
Demonstrated excellence in writing and editing clear, concise content
Effective communication, organization, and time-management skills
Ability to grasp complex technical concepts quickly and translate them into simple terms
Capable of working on multiple projects simultaneously while maintaining close attention to details
Proficiency in Microsoft Office products and online help authoring software (RoboHelp); proficiency in graphics preparation tools, HTML, Dreamweaver, screencasts (Camtasia), and desktop publishing a plus.
Apply at http://www.careerbuilder.com/
Editorial Manager - Thomson Hine
We are seeking to fill an Editorial Manager position. This position is responsible for the overall content strategy, writing and editing for the firm. This includes managing all tasks and personnel involved in the creation of written materials for the Business Development Function. This position will be based in Cleveland.
Responsibilities:
Serving as editor for written content produced by the Business Development function, including but not limited to proposals, marketing/collateral material, website, publications and announcements, and lawyer biographies to maximize impact and results and project a common "voice" across firm materials.
Managing a team of two writers and providing necessary training, direction and coaching.
Establishing and managing editorial standards and ensuring consistent and appropriate usage.
Responsible for managing and developing new content as well as regularly updating content, as appropriate.
Serving as the firm's information source relative to proposal activities and proactively looks for best practices, externally and internally, to apply to work product and process management.
Managing quality control to ensure content is up to date, accurate, technically sound and adheres to ethical guidelines.
Coordinating with and utilizing resources from other departments including Finance, Library, Human Resources, Information Services, and other internal and external research providers when necessary.
Keeping abreast of current professional journalistic, communications and marketing trends.
Qualifications: Candidates will possess a Bachelor's degree, along with a minimum of 10 years relevant experience or equivalent in fields such as marketing, public relations and communications. Must be comfortable working in a fast-paced environment and have a solid understanding of editorial, publishing, writing, marketing and project management principals. Previous law firm and/or professional services experience is a plus.
Contact: Human Resources
3900 Key Center, 127 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio 44114
HR@thompsonhine.com
Basic Writing Coordinator _ Case Western Reserve University
The Department of English in the College of Arts and Sciences at Case Western Reserve University seeks candidates for two or more full-time, non-tenure-track positions teaching in our writing programs (http://www.case.edu/writing).
Basic Writing Coordinator: A full-time Lecturer to coordinate and teach basic writing courses in the university's seminar-based general education program (SAGES).
Qualifications: PhD in Rhetoric and Composition or related field required. Specialization in basic writing, applied linguistics, and/or writing across the curriculum preferred, along with a strong record of training and experience in teaching college-level developmental writing courses.
Responsibilities: Teaching the equivalent of four courses per year, overseeing curricular development and placement processes for basic writers, and providing appropriate faculty support for the SAGES program.
Initial appointment is for one year beginning June 1, 2011 and may be renewed for up to two additional one-year periods.
ESL Writing Instruction: One or more Lecturer positions in ESL writing instruction. Requirements: Ph.D. in TESOL or related field required, along with a strong record of training and experience in teaching university-level writing courses for non-native speakers of English is desirable. Responsibilities: To teach First Seminars in our SAGES program designed for ESL writers and to collaborate with faculty in the seminars in our SAGES program. Teaching load is the equivalent of six courses per year. Initial appointment is for one academic year beginning August 2011, and may be renewed for up to two additional one-year periods.
Electronic applications consisting of a letter of application and a curriculum vitae should be sent to englectsearch@case.edu by Nov. 15.
Other inquiries to Kurt Koenigsberger, Director of Composition, English Department, Case Western Reserve University, 11112 Bellflower Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44106-7117.
Talk Producer - Ideastream
Position Summary:
Create live public affairs talk and call in productions, associated packaged program elements and web content of high quality and relevance that is valued and used by audiences.
Responsibilities:
Plan, coordinate and control all aspects of productions and production elements on multiple platforms.
Perform producer duties such as: writing or assembling stories, inserting or directing the insertion of desired visual effects. Also may include pitching story, segment and show ideas and proposals, researching, interviewing, supporting host/reporter performance, field producing, production design, budgeting and editing. Direct the gathering, editing and mixing of video and audio, and voice reports on multiple platforms.
Serve as leader in program/project activities.
Prepare and present program and project reports.
Maintain meaningful program related relationships with regional, state and national sources
Participate in on-air fundraising as needed.
Qualifications:
Awareness of critical community issues, trends, and leadership, in-depth knowledge of evolving production techniques and technology and general business know-how
Demonstrates the highest journalistic standards and judgment.
Supervisory and problem solving skills.
Demonstrated creative ability across a broad range of formats, styles and media.
Adept at research, story and show planning and development.
Demonstrated broadcast production skills.
Demonstrated organizational skills and the ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously.
Excellent oral and written communication skills.
Demonstrated conflict resolution skills.
Ability to consistently work well with others, demonstrating at all times respect for the diverse constituencies of public broadcasting.
Experience:
A moderate level of experience producing high quality, high impact journalism. Experience in live television, radio a plus.
Education:
Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university or equivalent experience. Application Deadline: Nov.1
Reports to: Production and Special Projects Director
Qualified candidates must submit a cover letter stating the reasons you are right for this job and our organization, a resume and work samples via email to: HR@ideastream.org
Or to the following address:
Attn: Human Resources
WVIZ/PBS and WCPN 90.3 ideastream
Idea Center
1375 Euclid Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44115
CBS Radio General Sales Manager
CBS Radio Cleveland is looking for a proven leader with a track record in sales & management. Responsibilities: Leading, hiring, training & managing the sales staff to achieve sales budgets & outpace the market; increasing revenue by developing creative sales opportunities, managing inventory & pricing effectively; & maintaining client relationships. WDOK-FM, WKRK-FM, WNCX-FM, WQAL-FM
Requirements: Minimum Education Level Associate Degree or Equivalent Experience
Additional Candidate Instructions Apply online at www.cbsradio.com. Please include in your cover letter where you heard about our opening. Assistant Professor of Digital Media - Ashland University Website: http://www.ashland.edu
Ashland University's Journalism & Digital Media Department seeks applications for a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Digital Media beginning August 2011.
Ashland's newly formed Journalism & Digital Media Department is looking for a passionate and experienced digital journalist to help teach and deliver digital media content within a unique, converged, small-college media program. Department looking for someone rooted in traditional journalistic principles who understands diverse and quality storytelling using the latest digital media content creation software and hardware. Successful candidate will become part of an award-winning faculty and teach courses such as Global Impact of Social Media, Digital Media Technologies and Multimedia Reporting.
Responsibilities: A 21-hour teaching load, active scholarly agenda, university service and student advising.
Requirements: A Ph.D. required, ABD considered. Teaching and relevant journalism and media experience preferred.
Review of applications will begin Nov. 15 and continue until the position is filled. Please send cover letter, curriculum vitae, statement of teaching philosophy, evidence of teaching effectiveness, and contact information for references to Professor Tim McCarty at tmccarty@ashland.edu.
WJW FOX 8 NEWS-TV - Several positions
Associate producer
Reports To: News Director
Candidate must have two years producing experience and be a creative, accurate writer. Strong knowledge of news, sports and ability to produce both is necessary. Non linear editing experience preferred. Ability to work on various platforms including internet, mobile and broadcast.
Position Description: Need exceptional candidate with solid news and sports judgment who can write and produce with flair. Excellent communication and time management skills required.
Education Requirements: College degree preferred and or experience equivalent.
Reporter
Reports To: News Director
Position Description: To gather, and present the news for the newscasts and station website. The Reporter will be required to generate daily story ideas as well as special project ideas. Be an enterprising and aggressive reporter with multimedia skills and knowledge of various technology and equipment used to perform daily duties. Develop contacts within the area and maintain those contacts on a regular basis. Represent the station at community functions and events as required. Work closely with the Executive Producer, Assignment Editors, Show Producers and Website Producers, writing scripts, editing copy and gathering visuals. Be on-call for news events. Have strong live and presentation skills, exceptional editorial judgment. Performs other duties as assigned. Must have at least three years of professional broadcast experience.
Education Requirements: College degree preferred
Multi-media journalist
Reports To: News Director
Position Description: Gather, report and present news on various platforms, including but not limited to mobile, internet and broadcast. Excellent writing and editorial judgment. Strong live and presentation skills. Flexible to work different shifts and schedules. Must be a self starter, enterprising and aggressive. Report, shoot and edit under any type of weather condition or deadline. Ability to shoot and edit video clips on non-linear systems. Familiar with using FTP, Skype and other emerging technologies. Requirements include web posting of text, video, pictures etc. and incorporating social media into day-to-day coverage. Work alone or with co-workers to complete story and or segment for air, web or mobile. Maintain inventory of all assigned equipment and responsible for its upkeep. Communicate maintenance issues to proper personnel. Other duties as assigned. Education Requirements: College degree preferred and or experience equivalent.
Producer
Reports to: News Director
Position Description: The primary responsibility of the News Producer is to produce, write and gather information and graphics for highly produced newscasts, programming and station websites. The Producer is responsible for writing and producing news stories, show opens and graphics elements. The Producer will be required to fill in on other newscasts or the station website.
Requirements: Two years minimum producing experience. Demonstrate excellent writing and communication skills. Have knowledge of computers. Must be extremely flexible to work different shifts and schedules. Have the ability to work under extreme pressure and deadlines. Must keep up on local, state, national and international events. Must work individually as well as part of a team. Work on various platforms including broadcast, mobile and web. Quick writer, must know spelling and grammar, have strong communication skills, be detail oriented and have good news judgment.
Interested parties in WJW positions can submit resumes and references via e-mail or US Mail at: Attn: Human Resources, fox8.jobs@fox8.com WJW, 5800 S. Marginal Road, Cleveland, OH 44103
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SPJ Cleveland presents
Dan Coughlin | Dan Coughlin, an award-winning Plain Dealer and WJW-TV reporter who has covered sports in this city for 45 years, will be the guest speaker for our next chapter event, Monday, Nov. 8 at the Fairview Park branch of the Cuyahoga County Public Library,
21255 Lorain Road in Fairview Park (just west of West 210th Street)
The evening starts at 7 p.m.
Admission is free and open to all.
Coughlin will be promoting his new book, which seems to have the world's longest title: "Crazy, With the Papers to Prove It: Stories About the Most Unusual, Eccentric and Outlandish People I've Known in 45 Years as a Sports Journalist"
"I never met a wacko I didn't like," Coughlin says. The book's cast includes "a degenerate gambler ... a sportswriter who ripped open beer cans with his teeth ... an Olympic champion who turned out to be a hermaphrodite ... a football player who was a compulsive practical joker ... and dozens of others." |
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| Events Calendar | Ohio SPJ Awards Luncheon
Saturday, Oct. 30
The Ohio State football stadium.
Starts at 11:30 a.m.
Ticket sales deadline is past; this is a reminder for those who have tickets.
SPJ Cleveland presents
Sports journalist Dan Coughlin
Monday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m.
Fairview Park branch
Cuyahoga County Public Library
More info above
Cleveland Council on World Affairs
"The Rise of China and India: The Effects on U.S. Business & Power"
Nik Deogun, managing editor, CNBC
Monday, Nov. 8
6 p.m. Reception
6:30 p.m. Speech
More info below
| SPJ Narrative Writing Workshop
Nov. 13 in Pittsburgh
at Wyndham Pittsburgh
University Place
More info below.
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Pittsburgh workshop
deadline Monday
| We're inviting Pennsylvania/Ohio-area reporters and editors to step out of the inverted pyramid and into the art of storytelling at the Narrative Writing Workshop, Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Wyndham Pittsburgh University Place.
Sign up before the Nov. 1 deadline. Hurry, space is limited!
Through SPJ's Narrative Writing Workshops, participants will learn options for reinvigorating the writing craft. Join Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Tom Hallman Jr., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a day filled with tips for creating excitement
in news stories.
| The freestyle conversation with Hallman includes discussion on:
- Defining narrative writing
- Reporting for narrative
- Long form narrative storytelling
- How you can apply narrative techniques to your daily reporting
- Strategies for your newsroom
Have a special project in the works? Share it! Participants can send Hallman a sample of their work in advance of the workshop. Tom will critique the work and discuss it with the rest of the class. Registration for the workshop ends Nov. 1. The cost for SPJ members is $45 and includes breakfast and lunch.
To learn more about the program and Hallman, see the NWW page on our national website. If you have any questions, please e-mail Heather Porter at hporter@spj.org.
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International journalist
to speak on rise of China, India and effects on U.S.
| The Cleveland Council of World Affairs invites SPJ members and other Writer's Week readers to an evening with international journalist Nik Deogun,managing editor of CNBC and former deputy managing editor of the Wall Street Journal. Deogun will speak on "The Rise of China and India and the Effects on U.S. Business and Power" on Nov. 8 starting with a reception at 6 p.m. and the speech at 6:30, at The Club in Key Center.
Cost is $30 for CCWA members, $40 for nonmembers and $10 for students.
Deogun grew up in Calcutta, India. He came to Ohio to attend Muskingum College, where he graduated summa cum laude. He then earned a master's degree in journalism at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
For more information and to register see the CCWA website or call 216-255-9006.
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What should you borrow for college?
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Steve Talbott, a chapter member and former Plain Dealer business reporter and editor who now teaches at Cleveland State University, has written an e-book aimed at helping high school and college students figure out a reasonable amount to borrow for college that they will be able to afford once they graduate.
"How Much Should I Borrow for College?" takes students and parents on a tour of the latest government data about jobs and careers. This helps students focus on where they want to go and helps them pick a major. Once students have focused on a particular job, the book shows them how to find out what that job is likely to pay once they graduate. Once they know how much they are likely to make, they can quickly figure out how much in student loans they'll be able to afford. "How Much Should I Borrow for College?" walks them through the process.
One goal of the book is to keep students and families from overspending because of the unrealistic earnings expectations that are often promoted by the higher education industry. "How Much Should I Borrow for College?" can especially help students and families considering a for-profit college. These schools often lead students to borrow grossly unrealistic sums because, in part, they encourage them to believe they will earn far more than they actually will.
"How Much Should I Borrow for College?" is an e-book with more than 200 hyperlinks, so the latest government data about jobs and careers, student and parent loans, and more is just a mouse click away. It works on your computer, iPad, Kindle, and even your smart phone.
You can buy it for $7.99 at www.howmuchshouldiborrow.com or as a Kindle at Amazon.com
Talbott was deputy business editor for many years at the PD before taking a buyout four years ago. He has been teaching since as an adjunct at CSU.
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Improve your writing
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 | | John Ettore |
Looking to better your writing? John Ettore, Cleveland SPJ member and former board member, can help you improve. Ettore recently interviewed Diane Helbig about daily habits and disciplines that can improve anyone's writing. The advice is pulled from his upcoming book. The interview can be heard here. Ettore also writes a blog on writing called Working with Words.
Editor's note: If you have recently completed a book that's being published, let us know. We like to feature the major writing projects of SPJ members and other area writers.
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Scholarship available for student broadcast journalists
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A $2,500 scholarship is available for any college freshman, sophomore, or junior planning a career in broadcast news. You must be enrolled in an Ohio college or university during the 2010-2011 school year.
The Mike Partin Memorial Scholarship is offer and judged by the Ohio Associated Press Broadcasters, of which Partin was a two-time president.
Judging is based on students' academic and/or professional achievements and potential to become an outstanding broadcast journalist.
Send a resume, tape and script demonstrating your best work, plus a 300-word essay on your career goals. A letter of recommendation from a professor or internship
supervisor also is required. The letter must be in a sealed envelope, with the
recommender's signature written across the seal. Material must be postmarked no later than Feb. 11. The $2,500 winner will be recognized at the OAPB's annual convention on June 5.
Send your entry to:
OAPB Scholarship
The Associated Press
1103 Schrock Road, Suite 300
Columbus, OH 43229
For more information, contact Ohio AP Broadcast Editor Doug Whiteman at
614-885-2727 or by email at dwhiteman@ap.org.
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| Editorial Internship Opportunities | |
Cleveland Magazine is looking for editorial interns for winter/spring 2011.
The internships are unpaid. There is reimbursement for parking or a bus pass. The internships range from 16 to 32 hours a week. Duties include fact-checking, researching, writing and some clerical work for Cleveland Magazine, its sister publication Inside Business, and other publications. Our interns are highly valued and are integrated into the editorial team. They are entrusted with serious responsibilities and given plenty of opportunity for professional development.
We're looking for bright student journalists or recent grads with experience at their college newspapers or magazines. The ideal candidates also have a flair for magazine-style feature writing and knowledge of Cleveland.
Candidates must live or go to college in the Cleveland area (Akron, Kent, and Oberlin included). Minority candidates are encouraged to apply.
Cleveland Magazine takes on editorial department interns three times a year: for fall and winter/spring semesters and for summer. The deadline for applying for winter/spring semesters is Nov. 15. The deadline for applying for summer 2011 is Feb. 15.
To apply, send a cover letter explaining what you could bring to the job, a resume, references, the date you would be able to start, and 4-5 published samples of your work to trickey@clevelandmagazine.com or: Erick Trickey; Senior Editor; Cleveland Magazine; 1422 Euclid Avenue Suite 730; Cleveland, Ohio 44115.
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Cleveland Job Bank
| Check Kelly Blazek's website for details on jobs in marketing, public and media relations, development, media, graphics/web design and more. Many of the jobs listed above are reprinted from Blazek's newsletter, for which we are grateful.
| To subscribe and get the full list, e-mail the Cleveland Job Bank. For more information, go to the website or write to Kelly Blazek. Also see the website for listings of out-of-town job search websites.
Please Note: The jobs on Blazek's list are ONLY in communications related occupations.
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| Featured Article |
EXCLUSIVE searches: Laurie Mitchell Marketing & Communications Executive Search has been retained for the following search assignments:
Pharma Sales Trainer/Toledo or Cleveland
Financial & Trade Press Media Relations Manager/Cleveland
Corporate Social Media Manager/Cleveland
AD Agency Account Director/Pharma or Med-Ed/Cleveland
VP/Sales/Home Improvement/Cleveland
3 PR Agency Senior Account Executives/Cleveland
AD Agency Media Planner/Buyer/Cleveland
AD/PR Agency Account Manager/Beauty Products/Editorial/Cincinnati
Global Marketing Communications Manager/B2B/Charlotte
AD Agency Traffic Manager/Toledo
AD Agency Account Manager/Building Products/Toledo
7 AD Agency Management//Account Supervisors/Classical & Digital/Louisville
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 Writer's Week is a service of the Cleveland chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. It is updated weekly and edited by Carrie Buchanan, John Carroll University journalism educator, assistant editor Emily Gaffney, a John Carroll University student, and associate editor Dr. Richard Hendrickson. Send news items and job & internship postings to spjcleveland@me.com
Address: Cleveland SPJ,4337 Chanticleer Drive, Fairview Park, Ohio 44126-1906
Chapter e-mail: Cleveland@spj.org
President: Claudia Taller ctallerwrites@wowway.com
SPJ Cleveland Chapter Web site: http://www.spjchapters.org/cleveland/
The Society of Professional Journalists works to improve and protect journalism. SPJ is dedicated to encouraging the free practice of journalism and stimulating high standards of ethical behavior. Founded in 1909 as Sigma Delta Chi and based in Indianapolis, SPJ promotes the free flow of information vital to a well-informed public, works to inspire and educate the next generation of journalists, and protects First Amendment guarantees of freedom of speech and of the press.
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Writer's 