No Train, No Gain
IRE Training and Understanding Crime Statistics
Media Training
From copydesk.org:
Writing and Editing Help
Bob Baker's Newsthinking
Journalist's Toolkit
Driving a Newspaper on the Data Highway and Copy Editing for Magazines
Writing for the Web, Advice for Web Writers, and What Writers Do
Writing for the Web (from Scripps)
Be Succinct!
The First Amendment Handbook
News Publications
on the Net
eXaminer.com
The Gate, (the
SF Chronicle)
Time Warner's
"Pathfinder"
New York Times
The Wall Street
Journal
Christian Science
Monitor
USA Today
LA Times
Philadelphia Inquirer
San Jose Mercury News
Editor & Publisher
Wire Services
Associated
Press
Reuters
Politics
PoliticsUSA,
from American Political Network and National Journal
All Politics
from Time and CNN
Democratic
National Committee
Republican National Committee
Federal Election Commission
data on campaign contributions
Turn
Left calls itself the home of liberalism on the Web
The Skeleton Closet,
a bipartisan listing of character allegations against the candidates
National
Broadcast News Media
CNN
Interactive and CNNfn
NPR, National Public
Radio
PRI,
Public Radio International
Pacifica Radio
PBS Online
NBC
News
ABC Radio
Commerce
Internet
Shopping Network
The
Internet Mall gives access to more than 7,500 Internet stores
BizWeb: Internet
commercial sites by category
Entertainment/Culture/Pastimes
Mr.
Showbiz, entertainment news and gossip from Starwave
The Internet Movie Database
National Endowment
for the Arts
Internet Underground
Music Archives
Miscellany
Student Voice SFSU student surveys
Dead
Sea Scrolls
Queer Resource Directory
Project Gutenberg
Public-domain books of historical significance
The Santa Rosa Press-Democrat
provides a free and useful resource it calls the
Ready Reference Collection. Among other things, this page will lead
you to dictionaries, encyclopedias, census data, maps, and Bartlett's
Familiar Quotations.
One of the busiest aspects
of the Internet is the part where people exchange public messages (as
opposed to e-mail, which is ostensibly private), called Usenet. Countless
thousands of people participate every day in Usenet's topical, public
conversations, and there's no way any one person could ever keep track
of all the information (and misinformation and disinformation and inane
chatter) posted daily to Usenet newsgroups. But you can sift through
those innumerable Usenet messages by author or keyword, through Google
Groups.
*...This page grew
out of an adaptation of the "Navigator" page on the New York Times web
server.