Science writers explored the intersection of science journalism and social justice in a CASW workshop funded by the Kavli Foundation that was offered during last October’s virtual ScienceWriters2021 conference.
For this column, NASW book editor Lynne Lamberg asks NASW authors to tell how they came up with the idea for their book, developed a proposal, found an agent and publisher, funded and conducted research, and put the book together.
A favorite desk, tiny couch, and array of pens and notebooks create a comfortable work space for freelance science journalist Carolyn Wilke.
ScienceWriters conferences may only happen once a year, but NASW members can find community in a regional science writers group all year round.
Many bookstores have abandoned online author chats, finding viewers rarely order books from their websites. What can you do to boost your sales?
Warren Leary and Peter Spotts
The NASW community celebrates the career milestones and continuing adventures of its professional and student members.
Non-members are no longer allowed to subscribed to the NASW-Talk discussion list.
How do journalists fairly use numbers in reporting? NASW and the National Press Club Journalism Institute explored that and other questions in an August webinar.
