Podcasts about community editor

Ever wonder how some experts get to share their expertise through contributed articles in big, industry outlets? In this episode, we chat with a community editor whose job is to vet these kinds of pitches. Tune in to this episode if you want to understand the ins and outs of pitching contributed content on behalf of your expert. In this episode, you'll learn… How a real contributed article came to be from pitch to publish How to ideate a contributed article that editors want What elements are needed in a contributed article pitch Our guest: Luz Corona, Community Editor at ADWEEK. She oversees the Voice section, the opinion column featuring perspectives from advertisers, marketers, influencers, and tech professionals. She also moderates interviews and panels, and co-hosts the flagship podcast, "Yeah, That's Probably an Ad."

Wharton's Barbara Kahn and Annie Wilson speak with Luz Corona, Community editor at Adweek, about the latest news coming out of social media week, the popularity of long-form social media content, the importance of content creators in the coming election, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Page 8, we are joined by our Community Editor, Daniel Locke. We discuss Auburn's volleyball team's success so far this season, and Thorne's performance against Samford. All that and more on Page 8.

Carol Marino Community Editor/Entertainment Editor for the Daily Interlake, joined the KGEZ Good Morning Show with John Hendricks and Robin Mitchell on Friday , December 2nd 2022 to talk about  her 20 year career with The Daily Interlake.

Adweek community editor Luz Corona joins host Shannon Miller to talk about Latinx storytelling. Latinx communities are largely misrepresented and ignored in media and advertising, and there is often a lack of nuance in Latinx stories. Corona also shares some stories about word choices that have made her feel seen.Subscribe to Off Madison on your favorite podcast platform!You can listen and subscribe to all of Adweek's podcasts by visiting adweek.com/podcasts.Stay updated on all things Adweek Podcast Network by following us on Twitter: @adweekpodcasts.Follow our host on Twitter: @ShannonL_MillerAnd if you have a question or suggestions for the show, send us an email at podcast@adweek.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is the difference between reflecting on the Qur'an and understanding its meanings? How can a holistic approach to its meanings be maintained? How can scholarly interpretation of the Qur'an be made more accessible? In this episode, Sh. Suleiman Hani talks to Sh. Osamah Salhia and Ustadha Faatimah Knight about understanding the meanings of the Qur'an. Sh. Osamah is the Imam of the Islamic Center of Passaic County - Clifton Campus. Ustadha Faatimah is a research fellow at Yaqeen and the Community Editor for Renovatio, the Journal of Zaytuna College.

Perspectives is a series uncovering routines, inspiration, and insights by marketing leaders shaping the future around the globe. EDITOR'S NOTE: At the time of this conversation, Luz Corona was the Community Content Manager at AdWeek and has since been promoted to Community Editor. She shares why user-generated content is valuable for brands, the importance of mindfulness and presence, and her advice for other marketers. Read the transcript here and subscribe for weekly marketing strategies and more conversations with top marketing leaders. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thefutureofmktg/message

Debbie Reynolds “The Data Diva” talks to Kurt Cagle, CEO Semantical, LLC,  Editor in Chief of The Cagle Report, Community Editor, Data Science Central. We discuss his background in technology, what is the Semantic web,how the semantic web will change computing, Data Privacy and the rights of the individual, problems with search and image recognition, his biggest concerns about Data Privacy, the dangers of inference, and his hopes for data privacy in the future.

Welcome to THE FAN EXPERIENCE, Episode 5! In this episode we break down Phoenix Rising's 5-1 win over Las Vegas Lights on 5/22/2021. Owain Evans and Kelley McCarthy are on hand to give their insights. This episode includes the following segments: A follow up to the origin stories from Sucio and Torry last week. This week they tell us about their new supporter's group "Valley Fever". It's a historic moment for the club and for soccer culture in Arizona. Kelley covers the standings in the league (with sass). A preview of the Sacramento Republic game on 5/29/2021 with Owain, Kelley and special guest Alicia Rodriguez. Alicia Rodriguez is probably the best analyst in the USL. She is the Community Editor at SBnation.com, and covers Sacramento Republic for IndomitableCitySoccer.com. Alica brings us up to date with the MLS drama Sac Republic are dealing with and the helps us prepare for game day. Follow her on twitter @soccermusings Thanks for listening Phoenix Rising Family, please subscribe to this podcast and leave us a message https://anchor.fm/fanexperiencefc/message because we want YOU to put the “fan” in “THE FAN EXPERIENCE.” Seriously. Follow us on Twitter @FanExperienceFC Sam Healy composed and recorded our theme music - in 24 hours! Check out his new release "Cherry Cola" on Spotify. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fanexperiencefc/message

It has been said that bias is a natural human instinct to categorize observations in your daily life and attract you to things that you are familiar with. When you are a journalist, you have to put all that aside and run full force into your biases to confront them In this episode, Kyndell Harkness joins Sophie and Sarah to discuss the role that bias plays in our work unintentionally, ways to confront your own biases, and reveals the grueling work that was required to report on the killings of George Floyd, Philando Castille, and Jamar Clark in Minneapolis. Not every story is as simple as it seems. Let's challenge ourselves to think a little deeper. Kyndell Harkness is the current Diversity and Community Editor for the Minneapolis Star Tribune and has also been a photo editor and photographer there for ~20 years. Instagram: @kynhark Twitter: @kyndellharkness ---------------------- Stop Talking: The Podcast is a weekly podcast hosted by Sarah Thamer and Sophie Hoover, two women who ended up in opposite media careers (one TV reporter and one creative video editor). Each week they discuss the barriers that women face in media and other high-visibility work environments and teach each other new skills and strategies for supporting themselves and the women around them. From mental health to empowering guest stories, nothing is off the table. ---------------------- Want to be on the podcast or let us know what you think? DM us @StopTalkingPod on Instagram or visit our website at StopTalkingPod.com Sarah Thamer: @sarahthamernews Sophie Hoover: @soph_hoov Podcast Artwork: Sara Lucciano (@cut.and.paste) Music: "Mr. Mischief" by All Good Folks --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stoptalkingpod/message

HIPcast is back! In episode 170* Jasmine Tutton, the new Listings Editor, shares what it is like to join the HIP team; Fiona McGarry, Arts Editor, shares a favourite article from HIP 168 www.hastingsindependentpress.co.uk/arts/ready-for-the-next-act/; Rod Webb, Community Editor talks about urban exploration from the current edition; Helen Drake, Features Editor, reflects on current contributions from our youngest and oldest writers; Garry James, Social Media Editor, tells us about how you can subscribe to the new HIP Newsletter and Tom Bruges plays us out with 'Tango en Skai' by Roland Dyens. Hopefully something for everyone! (*No you haven't missed a huge number of podcasts since the last one, it's just that we have decided to match the number to the current edition of the paper.) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hastings-independent-press/message

10 Asian American business leaders creating an impact in advertising, marketing, and culture, joined us today for a live discussion on how they are navigating today's heightened discussions on race and stereotypes amidst COVID-related bias, how they are leading their teams, and ways we can all drive meaningful and lasting change. Thank you to all our speakers for bringing their heart, knowledge, and power forward: (Moderator) Cynthia Chen, President, Consumer Health, North America, Reckitt Benckiser Marvin Chow, Vice President, Global Marketing, Google Brad Hiranaga, Chief Brand Officer, North America, General Mills Soyoung Kang, Chief Marketing Officer, eos Boon Lai, Vice President, Global Partner Marketing, Cisco Judy Lee, Global Head of Experiential Marketing, Pinterest Helen Loh, Senior Vice President, Marketing, Charles Schwab Minjae Ormes, Chief Marketing Officer, Visible Nick Tran, Head of Global Marketing, Tiktok US Kyle Wong, Chief Executive Officer and Co-founder, Pixlee (host) Ko Im, Community Editor, Adweek

0:08 – Mel Reeves is Community Editor for Minnesota Spokesman Recorder, one of the oldest black newspapers in the country, and has helped organize protests after the police killing of George Floyd. He says unemployment among Black residents of Minneapolis is three times that of whites, and that a white police officer has never been indicted for killing a Black person in Minneapolis history. “There's some real disparities in this town, and some real racism.” 0:20 – What is the feeling on the ground at the Minneapolis protests following the police killing of George Floyd? Dave Bicking is a board member of Communities United Against Police Brutality in Minneapolis, Minnesota and has been with the organization for 12 years. 0:34 – Troy Williams, founder and director of Restorative Media, talks about his experience surviving prolonged solitary confinement during his 25 years behind bars in juvenile and adult prison facilities, and the Covid-19 lockdown today. Photo by Fibonacci Blue The post Protests erupt in Minneapolis and across U.S. demanding justice for George Floyd. Minnesota journalist & activist says “most rioting was started by provocateurs” appeared first on KPFA.

On today's edition of the Locked On Padres podcast, Javier speaks to Michael Peterson, Community Editor for SB Nation's California fan communities. They get into what that title of Community Editor means, how Michael has felt so far about becoming part of the Padres community, and then the two give their takes on which team has the higher 2020 potential: The Los Angeles Chargers or the San Diego Padres. As a little bonus, Michael also gives his quick take on favorite baseball and sports movies. Follow Michael on Twitter @ZoneTracks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's edition of the Locked On Padres podcast, Javier speaks to Michael Peterson, Community Editor for SB Nation's California fan communities. They get into what that title of Community Editor means, how Michael has felt so far about becoming part of the Padres community, and then the two give their takes on which team has the higher 2020 potential: The Los Angeles Chargers or the San Diego Padres. As a little bonus, Michael also gives his quick take on favorite baseball and sports movies.Follow Michael on Twitter @ZoneTracks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Host Mark Fleischer sat down with Chalkbeat TN journalists Caroline Bauman and Kathryn Palmer to discuss expectations for the new school year and Chalkbeat's mission as a school news resource. And, a look back at some of the long term effects – both positive and not-so-positive – of the controversial legacy of forced school busing. Caroline Bauman is a Reporter and Community Editor, Chalkbeat Tennessee; Kathryn Palmer is a Chalkbeat intern who has published stories since June and has written about forced school busing in Memphis.

Level Up - Mentoring : "Powerful Writing 101" with Arifina Budi, Community Editor & Content Writer

Level Up - Mentoring : "Powerful Writing 101" with Arifina Budi, Community Editor & Content Writer

Level Up - Mentoring : "Powerful Writing 101" with Arifina Budi, Community Editor & Content Writer

Level Up - Mentoring : "Powerful Writing 101" with Arifina Budi, Community Editor & Content Writer

We discuss the FDA’s approval for the 6MWT (6 Minute Walk Test) as a primary goal of potential Reldesemtiv program for SMA patients. Also, SMA News Today’s Community Editor, Kevin Schaefer, discusses setting specific goals while taking physical therapy. Are you interested in understanding gene therapy? ExploreGeneTherapy.com has helpful information about gene therapy, including its history and how it is being investigated for the treatment of genetic diseases. Visit www.exploregenetherapy.com

It's not often an ad sparks debate, consternation and headlines (beyond sites like ours), so this week, the Adweek team gathers to discuss Gillette's recent foray into cause marketing—and the mixed response it generated. Joining the panel this week are: • Kimeko McCoy, Social Editor of Adweek • Nicole Ortiz, Community Editor of Adweek • Patrick Coffee, Editor at Large of Adweek • David Griner, Creative and Innovation Editor of Adweek  

When after sixteen years David Templeton hung up his theater critic’s hat, his stated purpose was to turn his full attention to other pursuits: artistic, journalistic, theatrical and otherwise. Since then, he continues to write, has a full-time gig as the Community Editor at the Petaluma Argus-Courier, and took a featured role in Left Edge Theatre’s pole dancing extravaganza The Naked Truth. An “otherwise” pursuit for Templeton would be directing, and he’s about to do just that with his holiday-themed one-man show Polar Bears, opening November 30 at San Rafael’s Belrose Theater. Templeton describes Polar Bears as “a heartwarming holiday tragedy.” Say Again? “I wrote it,” said Templeton, “because I've read scads of stories about Christmas and families and Santa Claus, but never have I read any story about that unique passage of childhood, and parenthood, that is the moment that kids stop believing, and the ways their parents help or hinder that rite of passage.” It’s an autobiographical tale of an average father who finds himself a bit in-over-his-head one holiday season and goes to increasingly outlandish lengths to keep his kids' belief in Santa alive. It seems his own faith in Santa was disrupted when he was four-years-old and he's hellbent on making sure that doesn't happen to his kids. Polar Bears had two successful productions in Sonoma County with Templeton under the direction of Sheri Lee Miller. For the this production, Templeton takes over the directing reins and has cast actor Chris Schloemp in the role of David Templeton. Sound strange? “I’m actually not thinking of it as Chris playing ME,” said Templeton, “he’s playing a character named David, who did some things I did, but I told him from the beginning to think of David as a fictional character. He’s constantly surprising me with new things, and I love it.” What’s it like for an actor to be directed by his ‘character’? “Being directed by the guy you’re performing and who’s also the writer is a little intimidating”, said Schloemp, “but also very rewarding in that, in any play, there are always those nagging questions you want to ask. Here I get to ask them at every rehearsal. David’s been very insistent that I am not playing him, so I have free rein.” So, in a season full of Nutcrackers and Christmas Carols, where does Polar Bears fit in? “I think anyone who loves Christmas stories but has grown tired of the same old cloying, overly sentimental holiday stories will appreciate it”, said Templeton. “That was the intention, and based on audience reactions in the past, I think we’ve succeeded.” ‘Polar Bears’ opens November 30 and runs through December 15 at the Belrose Theater in San Rafael. There are Friday and Saturday evening performances at 7:30pm. For more information, go to thebelrose.com There will be one performance in Santa Rosa at 7:00pm on December 23 at Left Edge Theatre at the Luther Burbank Center. For more information, go to leftedgetheate.com

This week Clive, Kate & Tony speak to Sir Erich Reich of the Association of Jewish Refugees, about an event that HRH Prince Charles hosted to mark the 80th anniversary of the Kindertransport. Author and Historian, Dr Vivi Lachs chats about her book 'Whitechapel Noise' which explores Jewish immigrant life through Yiddish song and verse. Founder of Mitzvah Day, Laura Marks OBE tells us about the success of this years' event and why there was a lot of chicken soup involved! We also say a fond farewell to Sports & Community Editor, Andrew Sherwood who's leaving the Jewish News after 15 years. Features Editor, Fran Wolfisz reviews The Jewish News and our Rabbinic Thought for the Week comes from Rabbi Stephen Katz of Edgware & Hendon Reform Synagogue.

No doubt you've heard a thousand times that ‘content marketing' is a key marketing strategy for the soloist. But how do you get the attention of an Editor when it seems everyone is trying to do the same thing? Lucy Kippist is Flying Solo's Community Editor and she gives us some valuable insider tips.

No doubt you’ve heard a thousand times that ‘content marketing’ is a key marketing strategy for the soloist. But how do you get the attention of an Editor when it seems everyone is trying to do the same thing? Lucy Kippist is Flying Solo’s Community Editor and she gives us some valuable insider tips.

The Handoff… DAVID: The art of theater and the inevitability of change - they’ve gone together from the beginning of, well, of theater. And I’m not talking about the pocket change that most theater artists earn for their work, or the mundane kinds of change - like ‘scenery changes’ and ‘quick changes in the dressing room. The art form itself has changed over the centuries, from a single bard standing in the square reciting an epic poem, to Greek choruses expounding exposition, to men playing women, to women playing men, to men writing plays in which people drop F-bombs, to women writing plays in which women talk to each other about something other than men. The audience changes too, mostly by turning gray, but sometimes by turning the tables on the theater establishment and demanding something new. And, inevitably, those of us who give our opinions on the art of theater, we change too. And that’s good, because new voices and new ideas always serve to keep things interesting and fresh. Which is a long, theatrical way of saying that after nearly ten years of contributing my thoughts - and my voice - to this weekly ‘Second Row Center’ radio segment, it’s time for me to make a change, and as such, this will be my last time appearing on the radio in this particular format. Why the change? Main reason – I’ve taken a position as the Community Editor with the Petaluma Argus Courier, and the new gig will be taking up a great deal of my time. I will continue as the theater reviewer of the North Bay Bohemian, however, so I will stay in the role of North Bay theater critic, in print, if not on KRCB. Which brings me to Harry Duke, who will be taking over this segment, beginning . . . well, beginning right now. Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. Harry Duke. HARRY: Thank you, David. We’ll now take a short pause while the listeners say “Who?” Well, I am Harry Duke. I’m a twenty-five-year resident of Sonoma County, a graduate of Sonoma State University’s Theatre Arts program, an actor, a director, an educator, one of the founders of the Marquee Theatre Journalists Awards, the Chief Information Officer of the San Francisco Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle and a member of the American Theatre Critics Association. I’ve been performing on North Bay stages since the last century and reviewing theatre as far back as my days on my New Jersey high school newspaper. I love theatre. Whether onstage or in the audience, theatre has always been the place I have been most content. We are fortunate to have an abundance of it in this area. With so many choices and limited time or resources, how does one go about deciding what to see? That’s where a critic can be of assistance. I’ll share my thoughts and opinions with you about productions in the North Bay and beyond. The foundation of those thoughts will be my education, my experience, and my love of the art of theatre. I’d rather give you a reason to go see something than to not go see something but, like a baseball umpire, I just call ‘em like I see ‘em. Thanks to my colleague David Templeton and to the folks at KRCB for allowing me to add my voice to the Radio 91 airwaves. So, until next week, I’m Harry Duke… DAVID: And I WAS David Templeton, Second Row Center . . . HARRY: … for KRCB.

Medieormen har varit på journalistikkonferensen news:rewired i London och pratat med Laura Oliver, social and community editor på brittiska The Guardian. Cecilia Djurberg, editor of Swedish Radio's Journalism 3.0-website went to the news:rewired conference in London on february 20th and interviewed Laura Oliver who is social and community editor at The Guardian. In English. Interested in more material from the News:rewired conference? Check out the hashtag #newsrw on Twitter Sarah Marshall shares her notes in this Google doc Storify: Highlights from the news:rewired digital journalism conference

Revision Techniques That Work Students up and down the UK are busy revising for exams. Claudia Hammond discovers which methods are effective from Professor John Dunlosky, and the results will send a shiver down the spine of those who've left their revision to the last minute. His review concludes that using a highlighter pen, underlining, reading and re-reading, and using mnemonics are the least effective techniques. Instead, students should do lots of practice tests and plan their revision sessions over time. Right or Wrong ? - Therapists Who Cry Last week's research paper from the USA on therapists who cry when their clients disclose something sad prompted scores of All in the Mind listeners to share their experiences. Claudia reviews the responses and airs a range of views. Out Of Area Hospital Care for Detained Patients An investigation by Community Care journal has disclosed an increase in the numbers of patients, detained under the Mental Health Act, who are being sent, many miles away from their homes, to be treated in private hospitals. Community Editor, Andy McNicoll tells Claudia Hammond about suspicions that out-of-area care is linked to acute bed closures and describes the concerns this practice raises for the care of vulnerable patients. Psychological Treatments for Skin Disorders More than half of the UK population experience a skin condition in any given 12 month period and the psychological impact on the individual can be enormous. The All Party Parliamentary Group on Skin has just published an updated report, a decade since they last investigated, criticising the lack of access to psychological help for sufferers and the trivialisation of skin disease in general. Dr Andrew Thompson, clinical psychologist and researcher at the University of Sheffield, talks to Claudia Hammond about the scale of unmet psychological need and Emma Rush, chairwoman of The Vitiligo Society, describes her personal experience of living with such a visible difference. Producer: Fiona Hill.