AdvancedEditing

This blog is great for aspiring photojournalists, or even journalists who want to study examples of good photography. I like how along with the photo examples, there is a short description of the photographer and an interview with them about the photo. I think it's interesting to get a glimpse into how these amazing photos were taken and hear about what the photographers had to go through to capture them.

This resource from Indiana University's journalism school gives advice for job interviews.  It has a great list of questions that interviewers may ask.  Be sure to look over it before your next interview!

This site, an outlet of Poynter, encourages a discussion on journalism ethics.  It also has a great blog which provides resources on ethical issues journalists are facing in the news right now.

Some of these are more design-oriented, but great for resume inspirations.

A good look at some more "don't dos" for your resume.

This a really easy-to-use graphic website. It allows you to create a free account and quickly produce graphics that can be saved in various formats. You can save all your graphics and organize them very simply. There's a number of different type of graphics, so you're not restricted to one type.

This is a great copywriting blog. It's also great for writers in general.

Here is a good job posting site for journalism and advertising jobs in Colorado and other mountain west states.

This is a really great article about how to post articles on Pinterest. Author Comment: I won't be pinning this how-to article on my Pinterest page. I'd like to, of course, because I have a board for my articles, and this article is about how journalists can use Pinterest boards to showcase their work. Ah, irony.

This is a really great article about posting articles to Pinterest. It includes what to do and not do for journalists who are using this medium for promoting their work.

I thought this site would be helpful with our portfolios. It gives advice on the five portfolio sites that it has chosen. It not only points out the good sites, but points out helpful features from each.

Save this list. It will come in handy when you edit or write.

This blog looks at the ever-changing world of journalism and the intersection between journalists and growing technology.

This website from PBS looks at how people working in traditional media are adapting to social media and how it is changing the mindset of journalists.

Thanks for posting, Emily. The Daily Must Reads on this are pretty interesting. I just signed up for the email newsletter so I don't miss them.

I am very interested in science journalism so this is a great resource for anyone writing a science article. This free online course from the World Federation of Science Journalists offers tips for not only writing and editing science stories but tips for using social media, photo and video on science stories as well.

This blog talks about the future of journalism, specifically relating to entrepreneurship. The posts focus on new technology for entrepreneurial journalism and methods for storytelling in the changing world.

This blog run by journalist Steve Outing, comment on the future of journalism by looking at new technology in the media world.