JOIN US APRIL 10 FOR A PANEL OF FOOD WRITERS
A group food writers will discuss the business of food: from the commodities markets, to the farmers’ fields, to the grocer, to your table. Bring a Brown Bag lunch, and join us from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 10, at Washington Post, 1150 Fifteenth St.NW, meeting rooms 1 & 2.
Speakers include: cookbook author Domenica Marchetti; correspondent Alan Bjerga, Bloomberg News; and Tim Carman, Washington Post Food Section writer. Moderator is Susan Delbert, executive chef, National Press Club. No fee but reservations required for security access, at 301-204-5251 or at kaitlavinder@gmail.com
WASHINGTON, D.C. JOURNALISM JOB FAIR APRIL 12
Hosted by Georgetown University’s Master’s in Journalism Program
Looking for a new job in Washington, D.C.? Looking for your next internship in the nation’s capital? Now is your chance to meet with top recruiters and hiring managers in the Washington, D.C. area. Join us Saturday, April 12 at the Georgetown downtown campus, located at 640 Massachusetts Ave. NW, just two blocks from the Gallery Place Metro Station. The Job Fair will begin at 10:00 AM and end at 2:00 PM. Doors close at 1:30 PM. More about the Georgetown University journalism program here.
The cost is $10 for job seekers.
For the affordable price, you can attend the job fair, meet with hiring managers at exhibit tables as well as network with other area journalists and employers in a lounge area.
Register online now here: http://www.eventbrite.com/e/washington-dc-journalism-job-fair-tickets-10850208265#
We, the Washington, D.C. chapter presidents of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, Asian American Journalists Association, the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association, the Society of Professional Journalists and the Washington Association of Black Journalists, invite you to participate in the job fair.
BROADCAST HISTORY MAY 1
“Broadcast History: Past, Present and Future,” at George Washington University, 6 to 8 p.m. Speaker is Dr. Christopher Sterling, associate dean, Columbian College of Arts and Sciences. A media historian and expert in the interaction of telecommunications, electronic media, economics and public policy, Sterling will provide a lively perspective on an evolving industry, from the early coverage of Beatles and John F. Kennedy, to today’s innovations with satellites, cellular devices, tablets, You Tube and beyond. Light refreshments served. Free to SPJ members and students, $3 for others. Reservations requested at 301-204-5251 or at kaitlavinder@gmail.com