The Trans Journalists Association is expanding to meet the moment

Posted Tuesday, September 5, 2023 4:31 pm

Mike De Socio | for Poynter

When the Trans Journalists Association first developed its style guide in 2019, the world was in a very different place — and not just because it was pre-pandemic.

“It was a totally different media landscape,” said Kae Petrin, president and interim executive director of TJA. Coverage of trans people back then often involved tropes or inaccurate language — a bad story here or there — but it was a far cry from the “misinformation deluges” that Petrin is seeing today.

Click here to read more.

Comments

No comments on this item Please log in to comment by clicking here

Scroll the Latest Job Opportunities From The Media Job Board

#NewsPeople on the move

John Adams and Carla Minet join INN board of directors

After what was likely the most contested election for member representative seats on the INN Board of Directors, two candidates broke through the pool of 17 to win three-year terms on the board.

Matthew Brown named race and politics reporter with AP

Matthew Brown has been hired as the new race and politics reporter, joining AP’s growing national Race and Ethnicity team.

The New York Times: New deputies for Standards

Aisha Khan and Mike Abrams take on new roles.

Southeast Missourian announces management changes

Assistant publisher Lucas Presson has added general manager responsibilities and will be responsible for the newspaper's day-to-day operations as well as the company's Cape Girardeau commercial printing operation.

Wayne Snow steps into top role at Summerville Communications

Wayne Snow may be new to his position as publisher and advertising director at Summerville Communications Inc., but his experience and record of success span decades.

See more NewsPeople

E&P Exclusives

Puzzles and games. Relief from the news creates a monetizing opportunity

To brand themselves as a primary voice in their communities and appeal to the broadest audience, newspapers have included games and puzzles in their entertainment content for over 100 years. Readers continue to enjoy games and puzzles, but now there are opportunities to monetize that content.

Philadelphia Inquirer redesigns for preservation and relevance

It’s a story everyone in the publishing industry has heard before: Adapt to the digital age or be forgotten. The Philadelphia Inquirer received the message loud and clear when they adapted their design and operations strategy last year. Their innovative approach not only ensured their sustained relevance but also effectively preserved their rich historical legacy.

Mastering renewal sales. The key to exponential growth

The path to revenue growth lies in mastering the strategy behind renewals, whether in advertising sales or subscriptions, while driving new acquisitions and assessing their long-term impact on the bottom line. It’s an area that combines strategy, sales and financial analysis and presents a compelling model for outlining the foundation of revenue growth in news media organizations.

Read E&P Exlcusives

The Trans Journalists Association is expanding to meet the moment

Comments

Texas attorney general’s lawsuit against Yelp poses serious threat to press freedom

Diversity gains in nonprofit news sector: new report

Newspapers want payment for articles used to power ChatGPT

D.C. lawmakers to introduce new bill funding local news via vouchers

Puzzles and games. Relief from the news creates a monetizing opportunity

Philadelphia Inquirer redesigns for preservation and relevance

Mastering renewal sales. The key to exponential growth

Do you go to your company's "fix it" guy too quick & too often?