1. Don't be a Time Bandit
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2005
   Don't waste journalists' time.
2. Five tips for creating a more gender-balanced newsroom
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2014
   A discussion the state of gender equality in the newsroom. Provides tips on how to improve gender balance.
3. The Follow-Up Telephone Call
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2004
   Making follow-up phone calls to the media.
4. Gawker's so far successful experiment in making office chat public
   Are group chat rooms a waste of time or essential to running a modern newsroom?
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2014
   Article describing the events that led up to the creation of a space, called Disputations, where journalists and other newsroom members can share their opinions (often on unimportant topics).
5. IFJ Conference: Ethics and Gender: Equality in the newsroom
   Sources News Release
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2009
   What is women's representation in the news management? How do women journalists make their way in today's media changes? What role can journalists unions play in promoting gender equality? How can media strengthen gender portrayal in the news?
   
6. International Multimedia News Lab Launched in Prague
   Sources News Release
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2009
   Representatives of World Association of Newspapers (WAN) and PPF Group have launched the International Multimedia News Lab in Prague. The training and educational centre, combined with the editorial house is called FUTUROOM - newsroom of the future.
7. Sources.com
   Portal for Journalists and Writers - The directory for reporters, writers, editors and researchers
   Resource Type: Website
   Published: 2009
   Sources is an information portal for journalists, freelance writers, news editors, authors, researchers and journalism students -- and a resource for organizations, institutions, businesses, and individuals who want to get media coverage of their expertise and their views on newsworthy topics.
   Journalists: Use Sources to find experts, media contacts, spokespersons, scientists, lobbyists, officials, speakers, university professors, researchers, newsmakers, CEOs, executive directors, media relations contacts, spokespeople, talk show guests, PR representatives, Canadian sources, story ideas, research studies, databases, universities, colleges, associations, businesses, government, research institutions, lobby groups, non-government organizations (NGOs), in Canada and internationally.
   Newsmakers: Use Sources to raise your profile and get media coverage. Sources is a powerful tool which complements and magnifies your other efforts to publicize yourself. See www.sources.com/Profile.htm, fill out the membership form, or call 416-964-7799.
8. Sources gives you powerful tools to help you stand out from the crowd
   Resource Type: Article
   Published: 2009
   An overview of how you can use SOURCES to amplify your message.
   SOURCES is a media service that connects journalists, editors, writers, producers and researchers with the sources they need for their work. Being included in SOURCES positions you as a media source and puts you in line to receive more media calls and more media coverage.

Experts on Newsrooms in the Sources Directory

1. Media Names & Numbers