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         Indiana Newspapers Magazines:     more detail
  1. Well-read. (Indiana's newspapers): An article from: Indiana Business Magazine by Kevin Lawrence Williams, 1994-10-01
  2. Ink for Blood?(newspaper industry in Indiana)(Brief Article): An article from: Indiana Business Magazine by Bob Kronemyer, 2001-04-01
  3. Newspaper war: slugging it out in Northwest Indiana.: An article from: Indiana Business Magazine by Todd Dickard, 1992-10-01
  4. The Magazine Article: How to Think It, Plan It, Write It by Peter Jacobi, 1997-03

101. Small Times: News About MEMS, Nanotechnology And Microsystems
Candace manages and edits the news content of Small Times magazine and edits the Ms. Pierson attended John Herron School of Art (affiliated with indiana
http://www.smalltimes.com/document_display.cfm?document_id=3628

102. Society Of Professional Journalists - MOE Region 5
Best AllAround Daily Student Newspaper 1st Place — indiana Daily Student, indianaUniversity 1st Place — Staff, IQ Magazine indiana State University
http://www.spj.org/awards_moe0005.asp
Regional Award Winners:
MOE Award Winners
Newspapers 1. Editorial Writing
1st Place
— Charlie Lanter, "Kuster’s Silence," "Cloud of Secrecy," "Private Health Care," Western Kentucky
2nd Place — Jim Gaines, "Police Weed," "No More Excuses," "Fee Hike," Western Kentucky
3rd Place — Jonathan Myerson Katz, "Al Gore," "No More Bull," "Napster," Northwestern
2. Editorial Cartooning
1st Place
— Alex Thomas, "Bush TV," "Foreign Policy," "Election Confusion," Northwestern 3. General Column Writing
1st Place
— Chris Edwards, Indiana Daily Student, "Halloween Loses Magic," "A New Great Depression," "The Wrong President," Indiana University
2nd Place
3rd Place
— Mattias Karen, College Heights Herald, "Administration Needs,""Name That," "Who Will Be," Western Kentucky
4. Sports Column Writing

103. NPPA's 2005 Honors And Recognitions
He s the former creative director for US News World Report magazine. Press to the position of the indiana Newspaper of the Year, Stricker said.
http://www.nppa.org/news_and_events/news/2005/06/honors.html
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National Press Photographer's Association
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NPPA Honors, Awards, Presented At
National Best Of Photojournalism Day
SAN ANTONIO, TX (June 25, 2005) - The National Press Photographers Association's Honors and Recognitions Committee tonight presented awards to the top winners of the 2005 Best Of Photojournalism photography, television, Web, and editing contests, as well as recognizing those individuals who have supported NPPA and who have assisted photojournalism, and photojournalists, and who have contributed to the betterment of our profession during the past year. Wally McNamee and Rob Galbraith were presented with the Joseph A. Sprague Memorial Award, the highest honor bestowed by NPPA. Established in 1949, it is awarded annually to not more than two persons of high achievement in the profession and it is given to those who advance, elevate, or attain unusual recognition for photojournalism by their conduct, initiative, leadership, skill, and devotion to duty. McNamee, who started photography with a Speed Graphic in the U.S. Marine Corps, went to work for

104. Scripps Howard Foundation
From the pool of candidates, a panel of newspaper, broadcast, News Sentineland is interning this summer at Field Stream magazine in New York .
http://www.scripps.com/foundation/news/newsrelease/05june16.html
Annual Report News Releases Scripps Howard Foundation News Release Archive June 16, 2005 Scripps Howard Foundation names "Top Ten" Scholarship Winners
CINCINNATI – The Scripps Howard Foundation today awarded $100,000 in scholarships to 10 college journalism students from across the United States through its annual Top Ten Scholarship Program. Journalism programs were invited to nominate one full-time junior or senior student for the competition. From the pool of candidates, a panel of newspaper, broadcast, and television network professionals selected 10 to each receive $10,000 scholarships. The one-time award is applied toward a full academic year. “Since the program began in 1999, the Foundation has awarded $700,000 to 70 exceptional scholars,” said Judith G. Clabes, president and CEO of the Foundation. “Like their predecessors, this year’s winners represent a very bright future for journalism in

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