The national Education Writers Association is pleased to announce
that its 67th National Seminar, the organization’s flagship
annual conference, will take place May 18-20, 2014, on the campus
of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn.
WASHINGTON, DC — The National Education Writers Association is
pleased to announce that its 66th National Seminar, the
organization’s flagship annual conference, will take place May
2-4, 2013, on the campus of Stanford University in California.
Titled “Creativity Counts: Innovation in Education and the
Media,” the event will take advantage of its location in the
heart of Silicon Valley to explore approaches that differ from
prevailing practice in both education and journalism.
On Sept. 10, reporters got an advance look at OECD’s annual
international compendium of national statistics measuring the
state of education worldwide. If you missed it, catch up at the
EWA webinars page.
Too often, pregnant and parenting teenagers such as Ms. Erickson
are deprived of equal opportunities, in part because of ignorance
about Title IX’s application to this group of students, experts
say. Nirvi Shah, Education Week, June 13
Three national organizations involved in education
journalism–Education Week, the Education Writers Association and
The Hechinger Report–have collaborated with news organizations
around the country to examine the federally funded School
Improvement Grant (SIG) program, which has received more than
$4.6 billion since 2009.
WASHINGTON, DC – The National Education Writers Association is
pleased to announce that its 2012 National Seminar will take
place May 17-19 on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia. Under an innovative partnership, EWA’s 65th
annual National Seminar will be jointly hosted by Penn’s Graduate
School of Education (Penn GSE) and the American Educational
Research Association (AERA), the Washington-based national
research association for 25,000 scholars engaged in research in
education and learning.
Lights, cameras, action! On Nov. 4-5, 2011, the Education Writers
Association will hold its annual Higher Education Seminar in Los
Angeles, hosted by the Higher Education Research Institute at
UCLA.
Anyone following U.S. education knows that the growth of the
nation’s Latino population is having an impact on schools. To
help journalists cover issues affecting Latino children and their
schooling, we have just launched Latino Ed
Beat, a new website that will serve as a continuously updated
resource on young Latinos at every grade level.
On Ed Beat, several winners of our 2010 contest have shared the
process they used to bring their acclaimed stories to their
readers. This is a great way for writers on the ed beat to pick
up pointers for their own reporting, and to gain new insight into
the stories that shaped the national education conversation in
2010.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The National Education Writers Association
(EWA) is pleased to announce the addition of two new staff
members to its team. Kenneth Terrell, former managing
editor for education at U.S. News and World Report, will join EWA
in mid-June in the newly created position of project director,
and Emily Richmond, education reporter for the Las Vegas Sun,
will come on board in mid-July as EWA’s new public editor.
On EWA’s Ed Beat blog,
reporter Dan Golden gives a behind-the-scenes account of how he
and fellow Bloomberg News journalists John Hechinger and John
Lauerman spent 18 months investigating the nation’s for-profit
colleges. The project, which detailed questionable enrollment
practices and staggering student-debt loads in the industry, won
EWA’s Fred M. Hechinger Grand Prize for Distinguished Education
Reporting.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Bloomberg News has won the top prize in the
National Awards for Education Reporting for “Education Inc.,” a
searing investigative look at for-profit colleges and
universities.
EWA announced the winners of the Fred M. Hechinger Grand Prize
for Distinguished Education Reporting at its annual conference in
New Orleans on April 9. It includes a cash prize of $1,500.
The Education Writers Association announces the winners of the
2010 National Awards for Education Reporting. The prestigious
annual competition honors the best coverage of education in print
and broadcast media. It is the only independent contest of its
kind in the United States.
Public education was one of the largest beneficiaries of the $814
billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, but
questions remain about how – and whether – some $100 billion in
federal stimulus funds for education have made much difference.
Announcing the Theme and Venue of the 67th National Seminar
The national Education Writers Association is pleased to announce that its 67th National Seminar, the organization’s flagship annual conference, will take place May 18-20, 2014, on the campus of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn.
EWA Announces Theme and Venue of 2013 National Seminar
WASHINGTON, DC — The National Education Writers Association is pleased to announce that its 66th National Seminar, the organization’s flagship annual conference, will take place May 2-4, 2013, on the campus of Stanford University in California. Titled “Creativity Counts: Innovation in Education and the Media,” the event will take advantage of its location in the heart of Silicon Valley to explore approaches that differ from prevailing practice in both education and journalism.
EWA, OECD Partner for Education at a Glance 2012 Web Briefing
On Sept. 10, reporters got an advance look at OECD’s annual international compendium of national statistics measuring the state of education worldwide. If you missed it, catch up at the EWA webinars page.
Title IX Promise Unmet for Pregnant Students
Too often, pregnant and parenting teenagers such as Ms. Erickson are deprived of equal opportunities, in part because of ignorance about Title IX’s application to this group of students, experts say. Nirvi Shah, Education Week, June 13
Turnaround Watch: The School Improvement Grant Program
Three national organizations involved in education journalism–Education Week, the Education Writers Association and The Hechinger Report–have collaborated with news organizations around the country to examine the federally funded School Improvement Grant (SIG) program, which has received more than $4.6 billion since 2009.
EWA’s 2012 National Seminar Coming to Philadelphia
WASHINGTON, DC – The National Education Writers Association is pleased to announce that its 2012 National Seminar will take place May 17-19 on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Under an innovative partnership, EWA’s 65th annual National Seminar will be jointly hosted by Penn’s Graduate School of Education (Penn GSE) and the American Educational Research Association (AERA), the Washington-based national research association for 25,000 scholars engaged in research in education and learning.
20 Million Degrees and Rising: Meeting the Demand for More College Graduates
Lights, cameras, action! On Nov. 4-5, 2011, the Education Writers Association will hold its annual Higher Education Seminar in Los Angeles, hosted by the Higher Education Research Institute at UCLA.
Introducing Latino Ed Beat
Anyone following U.S. education knows that the growth of the nation’s Latino population is having an impact on schools. To help journalists cover issues affecting Latino children and their schooling, we have just launched Latino Ed Beat, a new website that will serve as a continuously updated resource on young Latinos at every grade level.
How We Did the Story: Contest Winners Share Tips on Ed Beat
On Ed Beat, several winners of our 2010 contest have shared the process they used to bring their acclaimed stories to their readers. This is a great way for writers on the ed beat to pick up pointers for their own reporting, and to gain new insight into the stories that shaped the national education conversation in 2010.
EWA Adds New Public Editor and Project Director
The National Education Writers Association is pleased to announce the addition of two new staff members to its team.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The National Education Writers Association (EWA) is pleased to announce the addition of two new staff members to its team. Kenneth Terrell, former managing editor for education at U.S. News and World Report, will join EWA in mid-June in the newly created position of project director, and Emily Richmond, education reporter for the Las Vegas Sun, will come on board in mid-July as EWA’s new public editor.
How We Did the Story: Investigating For-Profit Colleges
On EWA’s Ed Beat blog, reporter Dan Golden gives a behind-the-scenes account of how he and fellow Bloomberg News journalists John Hechinger and John Lauerman spent 18 months investigating the nation’s for-profit colleges. The project, which detailed questionable enrollment practices and staggering student-debt loads in the industry, won EWA’s Fred M. Hechinger Grand Prize for Distinguished Education Reporting.
Bloomberg News team wins Hechinger Grand Prize in EWA contest
Dan Golden, John Hechinger and John Lauerman win for their investigative project, "Education Inc."
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Bloomberg News has won the top prize in the National Awards for Education Reporting for “Education Inc.,” a searing investigative look at for-profit colleges and universities.
EWA announced the winners of the Fred M. Hechinger Grand Prize for Distinguished Education Reporting at its annual conference in New Orleans on April 9. It includes a cash prize of $1,500.
EWA National Award Winners Announced
The Education Writers Association announces the winners of the 2010 National Awards for Education Reporting. The prestigious annual competition honors the best coverage of education in print and broadcast media. It is the only independent contest of its kind in the United States.
The Education Writers Association announces the winners of the 2010 National Awards for Education Reporting
The prestigious annual competition honors the best coverage of education in print and broadcast media. It is the only independent contest of its kind.
Public education was one of the largest beneficiaries of the $814 billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, but questions remain about how – and whether – some $100 billion in federal stimulus funds for education have made much difference.