Programs & Resources

Programs

Our free, all-expenses-paid programs help journalists understand the complex issues they cover. The programs are balanced and non-partisan, with on-the-record speakers including expert journalists, authorities and policymakers. Programs for international journalists are presented under the Journalist-to-Journalist banner, and offer enhanced opportunities in other countries to grapple with journalism practices and discuss issues. After each program, the audio and PowerPoint presentations, handouts, photos, videos or other resources are posted on our website. You’ll find them, along with applications for current programs, at the links below.

Upcoming Programs

FREE C-SPAN Video Library Webinar
Date: Thursday, June 6, 2013 at NOON EST
Location: Livestreaming Webinar| http://www.ustream.tv/channel/natpress

There are nearly 200,000 hours of programming in C-SPAN’s Video Library, dating back to 1987. Master the C-SPAN Video library in this one-hour free webinar presented by the National Press Foundation and C-SPAN.

Apply Now
Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship 2013-2014
Date: September 2013- June 2014
Location: Washington, D.C.

Apply now for the National Press Foundation’s signature Washington education program for DC-based journalists. Through nine, daylong seminars – once a month, from September through June—this fellowship program provides a primer on Washington agencies, institutions and organizations, while delivering fresh sources, story ideas and unparalleled opportunities to get to know and learn from other journalists.

Apply Now
Application Deadline: Monday, June 10, 2012 at 5:00 PM EST

Related Content

Related Programs Blog Posts

Washington Beat Book

The Beat Book provides quick access to sources and information on more than 50 government agencies and topics, for anyone who needs it. View a full listing of agencies or search by keyword.

Journalist-to-Journalist

Programs for international journalists. Free, all-expenses paid. Rewarding discussions with world-renowned experts on scientific, health and other subjects. Practical journalism training. Mentors. Social media follow up.

What Journalists are Saying

I feel well equipped to tackle stories on lung disease, particularly TB, in my region now. The program gave me a good scientific background in lung disease and a better medical and historical context with which to approach those stories.

Radha Chitale, J2J Lung Health Issues Fellow- Kuala Lumpur 2012
Medical Tribune, Singapore