Yes, journalists are not supposed to be great at math, but Pi Day offers an opportunity to develop stories around science and math issues.
For example:
- Why Pi Matters (The New Yorker)
- Indiana Pols Forced to Eat Humble Pi (Wired)
- How some schools use the day to promote math and STEM.
Yes, journalists are not supposed to be great at math, but Pi Day offers an opportunity to develop stories around science and math issues.
For example:
- Why Pi Matters (The New Yorker)
- Indiana Pols Forced to Eat Humble Pi (Wired)
- How some schools use the day to promote math and STEM.
Yes, journalists are not supposed to be great at math, but Pi Day offers an opportunity to develop stories around science and math issues.
For example:
- Why Pi Matters (The New Yorker)
- Indiana Pols Forced to Eat Humble Pi (Wired)
- How some schools use the day to promote math and STEM.
Yes, journalists are not supposed to be great at math, but Pi Day offers an opportunity to develop stories around science and math issues.
For example:
- Why Pi Matters (The New Yorker)
- Indiana Pols Forced to Eat Humble Pi (Wired)
- How some schools use the day to promote math and STEM.
The SPJ International Community has two leaders from The World Affairs Council for our July 28 ICTalk. We will be speaking with the CEO and President of the World Affairs Council, Bill Clifford, and the Executive Director of the Montana World Affairs Council, Chris Hyslop. We will discuss how local journalists can build stories that reflect a global connection to local issues or a local link to an international story. The organization has roots going back 100 years and connects foreign and local affairs in more than 90 cities around the United States makes foreign affairs less foreign. Register HERE