New England Newspaper & Press Association
The New England Newspaper & Press Association (NENPA) is the professional trade organization for newspapers in the six New England states: Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine and Rhode Island.
NENPA is proud to represent and serve more than 450 daily, weekly and specialty newspapers throughout the six-state region.
NENPA is the principal advocate for newspapers in New England, helping them to successfully fulfill their mission to engage and inform the public while navigating and ultimately thriving in today’s evolving media landscape.
Latest eBulletin
Registration is Open for Fall Classes at the Nackey S. Loeb School of Communications
Connect, Collaborate, Celebrate: Summer Journalist Meetup Schedule Announced
On Constitution Day Sept. 17, NENPA Mobilizes Region-Wide Press Freedom Education Effort
NEFAC Launches Legal Fund with Support From John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
UPCOMING WEBINARS AND EVENTS
In a time when AI often sparks fear of losing the human touch, The Seattle Medium proves that technology can serve the mission — not replace it.
Register below for an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at how this legacy, Black-owned newsroom expanded its digital presence, reached new audiences, and boosted engagement — all while staying grounded in the values that built its community trust.
With limited staff and high expectations, The Seattle Medium used assistive AI tools from Nota to amplify their voice, streamline workflows, and grow without compromise.
What you’ll learn:
How The Seattle Medium increased organic website traffic by 12% — with fewer resources
The strategy behind a 228% boost in email acquisitions
Why smart automation cut SEO work time by 60%
How AI tools helped expand reach among younger, digital-first audiences
Practical ways to use assistive AI to support — not replace — your journalists
What “AI with soul” looks like inside a mission-driven newsroom
The Bipartisan Policy Center will explore what changes the law makes to both Medicaid and Medicare, such as new tweaks for eligibility requirements and enrollment procedures along with a temporary boost to Medicare provider reimbursements.
We’ll also look at the funding the law allocates toward healthcare in rural communities and changes to qualification requirements for food stamps.
Come armed with questions about what the new law means for two of the country’s major entitlement programs and other health issues and what sorts of policy changes your audience might want to know about.
This webinar is part four of a series to help journalists enhance their understanding and coverage of the bill’s major themes.