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We have over 4,000 articles in our database in 20 different categories by several dozens of authors who are experts in their respective fields.
Feel free to browse, and check back often as we are adding new articles on a daily basis.
Media Relations: Get Your Letter to the Editor Published
You may remember Forrest Gump’s Vietnam pal ' the one who grew up shrimp farming and was fond of listing the dishes he used to make. 'Pepper shrimp,' he started, gearing up for his lengthy monotone monologue. 'Shrimp soup. Shrimp stew. Shrimp salad. Shrimp and potatoes. Shrimp burger.'
That was the first thing I thought of when I saw the front page of The Washington Post’s Food section last February. Staring up at me was a half-page photo filled with all sorts of yummy-looking prepared shrimp. The delectable photo was followed by two pages of text glorifying the tasty creature.
But missing from the article was any mention of the environmental concerns about shrimp. For example, the capture of only one pound of shrimp in the ocean kills more than 10 pounds of other marine life, which just happens to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
At the time, I was working with an environmental group. We quickly moved into action. I called a scientist with whom I worked frequently. We drafted a fact-filled two paragraph letter to the editor and submitted it to The Post. It was published the next week, one of the rare letters to appear regarding an article in the Food section.
How did we break through the hundreds of other letters submitted to the Post each day ' and more importantly, how can you? Here are seven rules to getting your letter published.
Click here to continue reading.
You may remember Forrest Gump’s Vietnam pal ' the one who grew up shrimp farming and was fond of listing the dishes he used to make. 'Pepper shrimp,' he started, gearing up for his lengthy monotone monologue. 'Shrimp soup. Shrimp stew. Shrimp salad. Shrimp and potatoes. Shrimp burger.'
That was the first thing I thought of when I saw the front page of The Washington Post’s Food section last February. Staring up at me was a half-page photo filled with all sorts of yummy-looking prepared shrimp. The delectable photo was followed by two pages of text glorifying the tasty creature.
But missing from the article was any mention of the environmental concerns about shrimp. For example, the capture of only one pound of shrimp in the ocean kills more than 10 pounds of other marine life, which just happens to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
At the time, I was working with an environmental group. We quickly moved into action. I called a scientist with whom I worked frequently. We drafted a fact-filled two paragraph letter to the editor and submitted it to The Post. It was published the next week, one of the rare letters to appear regarding an article in the Food section.
How did we break through the hundreds of other letters submitted to the Post each day ' and more importantly, how can you? Here are seven rules to getting your letter published.
Click here to continue reading.
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We are in the process of implementing technology that will enable us to syndicate the articles in our database.
If you have visited other content driven websites (particularly blogs) and noticed orange or blue XML or RSS icons, that is an indication that the website offers its content to be freely redistributed via the internet.
If you are an author, this technology provides you with an additional way to bring visitors to your site. RSS/XML feeds can be picked up by website owners who choose to integrate the content into their websites. There is no technical limit to how many sites your article can appear on all the while increasing the chances that readers might find their way all the way to your website.
If you are a website owner/webmaster, consider publishing our feeds on your site. Each is updated every day providing you with fresh new and relevant content. The search engines will love your site!
Newspaper Information And/Or Police Reports Regarding Your Motor Vehicle Accident
As the accident victim you should check to see if there were newspaper accounts reporting the accident. If there were clip out the relevant articles and save them. The area’s local newspapers should also be checked for the possibility that they may have published a synopsis of the weather on the day of the accident. Upon clipping out such an item a notation should be made indicating the name of the newspaper, plus the date and page, etc. Review these write-up’s closely because a photograph may be available via those articles. If that’ so, go to the newspaper office (or make a telephone call to it) and order an 8x10 glossy print of the photo from that article’s reporter or photographer. It’s even possible you may discover that a newspaper (or an on-the-scene TV reporter) has available a photo that had been taken but wasn’t used - - these are usually available for a nominal charge.
There are two other 'by products' for which photographs can additionally be useful to you in your claims settlement undertaking when you and adjuster I. M. Smart face off. One by-product is the possibility that, upon closely studying the photo, you may discover a witness. Or you might be able to pick out from the photos the registration numbers of other vehicles in the impact area but weren’t involved in the accident. From such a piece of information you may be able to get the police, or the motor vehicle department, to provide you with the names and addresses of the parties to whom the registration number belongs. That, thus accomplished, could present you with the possibility of locating a critical witness to your case.
Click here to continue reading.
As the accident victim you should check to see if there were newspaper accounts reporting the accident. If there were clip out the relevant articles and save them. The area’s local newspapers should also be checked for the possibility that they may have published a synopsis of the weather on the day of the accident. Upon clipping out such an item a notation should be made indicating the name of the newspaper, plus the date and page, etc. Review these write-up’s closely because a photograph may be available via those articles. If that’ so, go to the newspaper office (or make a telephone call to it) and order an 8x10 glossy print of the photo from that article’s reporter or photographer. It’s even possible you may discover that a newspaper (or an on-the-scene TV reporter) has available a photo that had been taken but wasn’t used - - these are usually available for a nominal charge.
There are two other 'by products' for which photographs can additionally be useful to you in your claims settlement undertaking when you and adjuster I. M. Smart face off. One by-product is the possibility that, upon closely studying the photo, you may discover a witness. Or you might be able to pick out from the photos the registration numbers of other vehicles in the impact area but weren’t involved in the accident. From such a piece of information you may be able to get the police, or the motor vehicle department, to provide you with the names and addresses of the parties to whom the registration number belongs. That, thus accomplished, could present you with the possibility of locating a critical witness to your case.
Click here to continue reading.
