EWA Listservs

Overview

Journalist Members Listserv
EWA Journalist Membership is required to join the listservs.

October 19, 2013

EWA has a listserv focused on P-12 education and another focused on postsecondary.

Topics on both lists are wide-ranging. The listservs are great places to find sources in a hurry, or to pick your colleagues' brains about reporting strategy.

To Join

If you are a working journalist and an EWA Journalist Member, you are welcome to join either list. Please fill out this application form to apply.

To Be Removed or Change Your Listserv Settings

If you're already on a listserv and you'd like to be removed or change your settings, follow these listserv instructions.

Etiquette

As a listserv member, there are a few items of agreed-upon etiquette. Please review the listserv guidelines.

EWA has a listserv focused on P-12 education and another focused on postsecondary.

Topics on both lists are wide-ranging. The listservs are great places to find sources in a hurry, or to pick your colleagues’ brains about reporting strategy.

To Join

If you are a working journalist and an EWA Journalist Member, you are welcome to join either list. Please fill out this application form to apply.

To Be Removed or Change Your Listserv Settings

If you’re already on a listserv and you’d like to be removed or change your settings, follow these listserv instructions.

Etiquette

As a listserv member, there are a few items of agreed-upon etiquette. Please review the listserv guidelines.

Post

Listserv Guidelines

January 6, 2014

The EWA listservs are reserved for education journalists to help one another. The wisdom and generosity of fellow members are invaluable resources for education journalists.

If you’re new to the list, or you don’t read it often, here are a few pointers to keep in mind. We do have a few rules:

Information

Listserv Instructions

October 19, 2013

To Join

Fill out this form.

To Post A Message

Just email your message to the address below. Remember to include a subject and a message in the body.

Highlight

Word on the Beat: Remote Learning

April 3, 2020 Emily Richmond

As communities nationwide grapple with the coronavirus pandemic, educators are struggling to provide young people with meaningful opportunities to continue learning even with most public schools now closed. In this installment of Word on the Beat, we look at how digital tools are being put into quick action for K-12 education — and how that’s creating both opportunities and challenges for teachers, students, and families.

Blog: Higher Ed Beat

Five Story Angles on College Admissions During the Coronavirus Pandemic
How higher ed reporters can plan for their next enrollment-related story

April 2, 2020 Kim Clark

Amidst the tsunami of headline-making impacts from the coronavirus, this spring’s closure of nearly all the nation’s 4,200 college campuses could have some of the longest-term effects.

As higher education scrambles to provide instruction and prepare for whatever is next, “the big issue that’s out there is what will enrollment look like in fall 2020,” says Terry Hartle, a senior vice president at the American Council on Education, the largest membership organization of colleges.

EWA Radio

COVID-19 and New York City Schools
Covering the coronavirus pandemic, remote learning from the nation’s largest district
(EWA Radio: Episode 233)

April 1, 2020 Emily Richmond Subscribe to #ewaRADIO

With more than 1.1 million K-12 students, New York City’s public schools are dealing with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on a massive scale. While district officials scramble to close the technology gap and get computers to students who need them, teachers are getting a crash course in the “do’s and don’ts” of remote instruction.

Blog: The Educated Reporter

Child Care and Early Learning During the Coronavirus Pandemic: Five Stories to Tell
How is COVID-19 impacting early childhood education?

March 25, 2020 Stacia Cedillo

The new coronavirus outbreak is sending shock waves through the nation’s K-12 and higher education systems. But how is the spread of COVID-19 affecting the littlest learners, ages 0 to 5, and the adults who teach and care for them?

The situation is fast evolving, and each state is responding to the child care conundrum differently. Here are five story ideas reporters can pursue to dig into the pandemic’s effects on their local early education workforce and the children and families they serve.

EWA Radio

Two States, Two Takes on Teaching U.S. History
New York Times compares history textbooks for California and Texas, and finds partisan politics help shape the content
(EWA Radio: Episode 227)

March 24, 2020 Emily Richmond Subscribe to #ewaRADIO

They say history is a tale told by winners — so who’s writing the textbooks for the two most populous states? And how are the differing political climates in California and Texas reflected in those materials? what do the differences in those books reveal about the political climate do they tell Dana Goldstein, a national education correspondent for The New York Times, read over 4,800 pages of U.S. history textbooks to determine how the political leanings of policymakers and the appointed textbook review committees influence what students — and future voters — are being taught about the nation’s history.

State of the Education Beat
Nation’s Education Reporters Confident They’re Making a Difference

EWA Listservs

Commands

EWA Listservs

To Join

To Be Removed or Change Your Listserv Settings

Etiquette

To Join

To Be Removed or Change Your Listserv Settings

Etiquette

To Join

To Post A Message

Log in

Commands