Convention | JEADigitalMedia.org

Virtual sessions + Edpuzzle make great asynchronous learning opportunities

There are a lot of us out there planning for ways to teach our students when we’re not in a

From April 25-27, 2019, the spring national high school journalism convention took place in Anaheim. The three days of programming

From April 12-14, 2018, the spring national high school journalism convention took place in San Francisco. The three days

The JEA Digital Media Committee (the group responsible for this site and a host of other things) will be meeting

The JEA/NSPA 2017 Fall National High School Journalism Convention took place in Dallas this past weekend. NSPA held a Best

The JEA Digital Media Committee (the group responsible for this site and a host of other things) will be meeting

Although the quiz bowl was established in the past few years, it has become one of the most exciting events for

2017 Journalist of the Year winner Meghan Bobrowsky from Davis Senior High School in California “loved the Meet & Greet.”

From April 6-9, 2017, the spring national high school journalism convention took place in Seattle. The four days of programming

Why We’re Freaking Out About Substack
by Ben Smith on April 11, 2021 at 11:53 pm
A company that makes it easy to charge for newsletters has captivated an anxious industry because it embodies larger forces and contradictions.
Blackout Hits Iran Nuclear Site in What Appears to Be Israeli Sabotage
by Ronen Bergman, Rick Gladstone and Farnaz Fassihi on April 11, 2021 at 11:41 pm
The power failure was described by Iran as “nuclear terrorism” as talks were underway in Vienna to restore the 2015 nuclear deal.
Masters Tournament Updates: Hideki Matsuyama Wins With a Groundbreaking Performance
by The New York Times on April 11, 2021 at 11:35 pm
The golfer becomes the tournament’s first Asian-born champion and the first Japanese man to claim one of golf’s major titles.
The Iran Nuclear Talks, Explained
by Steven Erlanger on April 11, 2021 at 11:28 pm
Talks in Vienna to try to bring both the United States and Iran back into compliance with the 2015 nuclear deal were never going to be easy. They might have just gotten even harder.