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Board of Directors
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President
Steve Geimann
Producer
Bloomberg Radio
10950 Bloomingdale Dr.
N. Bethesda, MD 20852
Work: (202) 624-1960
Home: (301) 468-6422
Cell: (202) 255-7447
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Steve Geimann, 53, has been a reporter, editor, manager and executive for more than three decades in newspapers, broadcast, trade publications and wire services. He anchors “Bloomberg: The Final Word,” a wrap-up of business, economic and political news. He is active in industry groups, including the Society of Professional Journalists, which he served as national president.
The New York native has been Bloomberg team leader, editor and producer since September 1999, joining the company after five years as senior editor at Communications Daily, a trade newsletter covering telecommunications. At Bloomberg, he directed coverage of telecommunications, transportation and politics before switching to Bloomberg Radio in 2005.
Geimann spent 11 years at United Press International, the Washington-based news agency. He was executive editor and spokesman for two years and Washington bureau chief during the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
He was a reporter for Gannett Co.’s newspapers in Binghamton, N.Y., for eight years, and a newscaster/reporter at radio stations in Binghamton and Syracuse, where he attended Syracuse University’s Newhouse School of Public Communications.
Since 1997, Geimann has represented SPJ on the Accrediting Council for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications, which reviews and evaluates curriculum at more than 100 universities.
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Vice President
Robert Leger
Assistant Editorial Page Editor
Arizona Republic
8800 E. Raintree Drive
Suite 250
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Robert Leger is assistant editorial page editor at the Arizona Republic in Phoenix, responsible for an opinion page focused on Scottsdale and the Northeast Valley of the Sun. He was president of the Society of Professional Journalists in 2002-03 and has served on the SDX board since 2000. Among his other SPJ activities: He serves as a co-chair of the Freedom of Information Committee and as a member of the steering committee of OpenTheGovernment.org. He pioneered an exchange relationship with the Journalists Association of Korea.
Before moving to Phoenix, Leger won numerous writing awards as editorial page editor of the Springfield (Mo.) News-Leader.
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Secretary
Irwin Gratz
Morning Edition Producer
Maine Public Broadcasting Network
309 Marginal Way
Portland, ME 04101
Work: (207) 874-6570
Fax: (207) 871-3843
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Irwin Gratz has been in radio news for nearly 30 years. He worked as a reporter, anchor and News Director for the number-one rated commercial station in Portland, Maine before going to work for public radio in 1992 as local anchor of “Morning Edition.”
A native of New York City, Irwin holds a Masters Degree in journalism from New York University. He has taught a college course on media ethics and has been a guest lecturer on journalism ethics and broadcast news writing.
Irwin has been a member of the Society of Professional Journalists since 1983 and has held positions as a state chapter president, a member of its national board and was the Society’s national President in 2004 and 2005.
Irwin lives outside of Portland, Maine with his wife and young son.
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Treasurer
Howard S. Dubin
Chairman & Treasurer
Manufacturers' News, Inc.
1633 Central St.
Evanston, IL 60201-1569
Work: (847) 448-1123
Fax: (847) 864-0044
Home: (847)869-7838
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Howard Dubin is chairman and treasurer of Manufacturers’ News, Inc., in Evanston Ill. He is treasurer of the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation, Chicago Headline Club, and Chicago Headline Club Foundation. He serves on the Executive Committee of the Ethics AdviceLine for Journalists and the Advisory Board of PBS TV Channel 20 in Chicago. Dubin is president of the Howard & Ursula Dubin Foundation.
He is a past president of the SDX Foundation and Chicago Headline Club and past national secretary/treasurer of the Society of Professional Journalists, where he served on the national board for nine years. He has chaired SPJ’s finance, planning, membership & facility location committees.
Dubin has received the Society’s Wells Memorial Key, as well as two national Presidents Awards. The national organization named its annual Outstanding Member Awards for him.
Dubin also served as an officer for the Illinois Freedom of Information Council, and Loyola University Center for FOI Studies.
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| Sigma Delta Chi Foundation Board Members |
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Dave Aeikens
Reporter
Times Media
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Dave Aeikens was elected president-elect in October. He served as national secretary-treasurer in 2006-2007. He was SPJ’s Legal Defense Fund Chairman from October of 2005 to October 2007. He served as Region 6 director for six years and Minnesota Pro Chapter president and secretary. He has been a reporter and editor at the St. Cloud Times for 14 years. He has covered schools, state government and served as the paper's night city editor for four years. He has worked 17 years in daily journalism in Minnesota. He and a colleague wrote articles that showed some government agencies in Minnesota were charging more than state law allowed for paper copies of government data. They won numerous awards for the stories and the Legislature changed state law to limit what governments can charge to 25 cents a page. He is an aficionado of Minnesota open records laws and has one numerous Freedom of Information awards. He is a member of the Minnesota Join Media committee and was honored in 2000 and 2006 with the President’s Award, which the Minnesota Pro Chapter gives for meritorious service. He was one of the founding organizers of the Midwest Journalism Conference, which jointly is the SPJ Region 6 conference combined with five other media organizations. With more than 300 attendees, it is one of the most successful regional conferences in the country.
He chaired the Marquette Tribune Task Force in 2006, which issued a report on the events that led to the dismissal of the Marquette Tribune advisor.
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 Ann Augherton
200 N. Glebe Rd.
Suite 607
Arlington, VA 22203
Work: (703) 841-2590
Fax: (703) 524-2782
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Ann Augherton is the managing editor of the Arlington Catholic HERALD (Va.), the Virginia Press Association’s largest weekly newspaper. Since taking the position in 1991, circulation has continued to grow to the current 61,000, and the newspaper has won several national awards from the Catholic Press Association.
Augherton herself has won writing awards and her freelance, articles and photographs have appeared in several publications and Catholic News Service.
Although a lifelong resident of the Washington area, she has traveled extensively on international assignments in Europe, the developing world, Asia and most recently to the Middle East.
Augherton was an SPJ member while earning her degree in journalism at George Washington University. She returned as a professional member several years ago. Since then she has served in several positions with SPJ’s D.C. Pro Board, including two terms as president, and is currently in her second term on the national board as Region 2 Director.
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 Fred W. Brown, Jr.
Retired-The Denver Post
2862 S. Oakland Ct.
Denver, CO 80014
Home: (303)755-0395
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Fred Brown is a former national president of SPJ (1997-98) and is very active on its ethics committee. He writes a column on ethics for Quill magazine and served on the committee that wrote the Society’s 1996 code of ethics.
Brown officially retired from The Denver Post in early 2002, but continues to write a Sunday editorial page column for the newspaper. He also does analysis for Denver’s NBC television station, teaches communication ethics at the University of Denver, and is a principal in Hartman & Brown, LLP, a media training and consulting firm. He has won several awards for writing and community service, including a Sigma Delta Chi Award for editorial writing in 1988. He is an Honor Alumnus of Colorado State University, a member of the Denver Press Club Hall of Fame, and serves on the boards of directors of Colorado Public Radio, the Colorado Freedom of Information Council and the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation.
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Clint Brewer
Executive Editor
Nashville City Paper
3322 West End Ave., Ste. 1050
Nashville, TN 37203
Work: (615) 298-9833
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Clint Brewer is a native of Knoxville and a lifelong Tennessee resident. He began his journalism career in his hometown and began work professionally for The Knoxville Journal as a music critic.
In the mid 1990s, Brewer served as a staff reporter for the 9,500 circulation daily The Lebanon Democrat, covering state and local politics as well as business and economic development.
As a reporter for the Democrat, Brewer was a four time winner of the state’s most prestigious reporting award, the Malcolm Law Memorial Award for Investigative Reporting from the Tennessee Associated Press Managing Editor’s conference. One winning series of stories included an investigation that resulted in the first criminal prosecution based on Tennessee’s solid waste disposal laws in state history.
Brewer left the Democrat in 2000 to work as an editor for the Gannett Corp.’s Middle Tennessee newspaper group.
Brewer formed his own company in 2000, purchasing the weekly Mt. Juliet News and running that newspaper until September 2002 when he sold it to Sandusky Newspapers and went to work at the Democrat as that newspaper’s Managing Editor. Under his leadership, the newspaper won numerous investigative awards in Tennessee, including the 2004 and 2005 Malcolm Law Awards and the 2004 and 2005 Public Service Awards from the Tennessee Press Association. Also under Brewer’s guidance, the Democrat won its first national journalism award in its 118 year history, the American Planning Association’s 2005 Journalism Competition.
Brewer left the Democrat in 2006 and is now the executive editor of The City Paper in Nashville.
Brewer’s work covering politics and economic development have also appeared in The Tennessean, The Nashville Scene, The Memphis Flyer and Tennessee Politics.com. Investigative reporting by Brewer on campaign finance issues in the state has resulted in presidential and congressional campaign committees returning contributions made by felons.
Brewer is president of the Society of Professional Journalists. He has also served on the board of the Tennessee Press Association.
He lives in the Gladeville community with his wife Amy and his two children, Emma Grace, 5, and Davis Clinton, 2.
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 David E. Carlson
Director
Interactive Media Lab
University of Florida
P.O. Box 118400
Gainesville, FL 32611
Work: (352) 846-0171
Fax: (352) 846-0172
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
David Carlson is the Cox/Palm Beach Post professor of journalism and director of the interactive media lab at University of Florida’s College of Journalism and Communications. In addition to his presidential and academic duties, Carlson is a columnist for American Journalism Review magazine and has held numerous positions at the Gainesville Sun, including copy editor, restaurant critic, new media and design editor.
Carlson holds a bachelor of arts in journalism from Drake University. He resides in Florida with his wife, Jeanne.
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 Al Cross
Director Institute for
Rural Journalism & Community Issues
School of Journalism & Telecommunications
122 Grehan Bldg.
University of Kentucky
Lexington KY 40506
Work: (859) 257-3744
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Al Cross is director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues, based at the University of Kentucky. He was a reporter at The Courier-Journal for 26 years, more than 15 as the Louisville newspaper’s chief political writer. He was national president of the Society of Professional Journalists in 2001-02.
His awards include a share of the Pulitzer Prize for general news reporting won by The C-J’s staff in 1989. He has been a frequent panelist on Kentucky Educational Television’s “Comment on Kentucky” and lives in Frankfort.
He is a native of Albany, Ky., and a graduate of Western Kentucky University.
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Todd J. Gillman
Washington correspondent
Dallas Morning News
1325 G St. NW suite 250
Washington, DC 20005
Work: (202) 661-8421
Cell: (202) 441-6840
Fax: (202) 628-2730
E-mail
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 Deb Hurley
Associate Professor
Dept. of Journalism
Metropolitan State College
CB76
P.O. Box 173362
Denver, CO 80217
Work: (303) 556-4806
Fax: (303) 556-3013
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Deb Hurley’s 25-plus years as a journalist had their humble beginnings in ninth grade when she was appointed an editor of The Viking Voice, the Burleigh Junior High School newspaper in Brookfield, WI. It wasn’t long before she was hooked. Her hunger for print journalism continued in high school and at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire where she majored in journalism education and worked for the campus newspaper. Just as importantly, Hurley became involved with SPJ. As a student she liked the organization because of its connection with the professionals and the emphasis on professional development. She worked at several newspapers in Wisconsin — including at The Milwaukee Journal — and earned a master’s degree in journalism education from Marquette University. In 1987, Hurley moved to Denver to take a position as a journalism professor. At the time, Hurley planned to teach for three years at Metro State College of Denver before making her way back in to newspapers. However, she changed her mind.
“There’s something about finding and nurturing students who have the talent, drive and passion for journalism that makes my profession so rewarding,” Hurley said.
In tandem with her career in journalism education, Hurley also has worked as an education feature writer for two years, a weekly newspaper editor for a year, a weekly newspaper page designer for two years and a volunteer section editor of Quill magazine for three years.
Hurley’s association with SPJ has continued to grow, advising a student chapter at Metro State and in several capacities in her 19-year tenure on the Colorado Pro board, At the national level, Hurley has served as an adviser at-large from 1991-1996, and as the Region 9 director.
“As a professor and working journalist, I continue to look to SPJ for professional development, networking and professional friendships. I am awed by the dedication of SPJ members to issues that we hold dear: access, ethics, diversity and professional development. I am honored to serve on the national board representing my region”.
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Alex Jones
Director
Shorenstein Center
Harvard University
(617) 496-2582
E-mail
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 Bill Ketter
The Eagle-Tribune
100 Turnpike St.
North Andover, MA 08145
Work: (978) 946-2000
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Bill Ketter is a veteran journalist, news executive and journalism educator. He has served as editor in chief and vice president/news for The Eagle-Tribune Publishing Company in North Andover, Mass., since 2002. The Eagle-Tribune won the Pulitzer Prize in 2003 for breaking news. Previously, he was a reporter, editor and vice president with United Press International for 16 years, and served as senior vice president and editor of The Patriot Ledger in Quincy, Mass., for 20 years.
Ketter is a former chairman of Boston University’s Journalism School. He has served as president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (1995-96), and as a member of the Pulitzer Prize Board at Columbia University. He was the first chairman of the international editors forum sponsored by the World Newspaper Association in Vienna, Austria, in 1994 and has traveled to more than 25 countries on behalf of a free press for various U.S. news organizations.
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 Jane Kirtley
Silha Center
University of Minnesota
Murphy Hall Room 111
206 Church St. SE
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Work: (612) 625-9038
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Jane E. Kirtley has been the Silha Professor of Media Ethics and Law at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Minnesota since August 1999. Prior to that, she was Executive Director of The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press in Arlington, Virginia, for 14 years.
She was appointed Director of The Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law in May 2000, and was named to the affiliated faculty of the University of Minnesota Law School in March 2001. During the Spring 2004 semester, she was a Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law at Suffolk University Law School in Boston, Massachusetts.
Kirtley speaks frequently on First Amendment and freedom of information issues, both in the United States and abroad. She also writes the “First Amendment Watch” column for American Journalism Review.
Prof. Kirtley received her J.D. degree from Vanderbilt University School of Law in 1979. She holds bachelor’s and master’s of journalism degrees from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism.
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 Sue Kopen Katcef
Philip Merrill College of Journalism
College Park, MD 20742
(301) 405-7526
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Sue Kopen Katcef serves as SPJ’s nation campus adviser at-large. She is an award winning veteran broadcast journalist who is now a member of the faculty of the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland where she teaches broadcast news writing and production. In addition, she helps with the daily TV news show, “Maryland Newsline,” produced by the college’s advanced broadcast news reporting class for UMTV, the campus’ cable TV channel operated by the Merrill College of Journalism. “Maryland Newsline” airs on the cable channels in two of the state’s largest counties (Montgomery and Prince George’s) as well as Baltimore City.
Before joining UMD, Kopen Katcef was a reporter and anchor for WBAL Radio news in Baltimore, where she continues to freelance for the station. She also worked as a reporter in television with stops at Baltimore’s WJZ and Maryland Public Television.
An active member of SPJ since 1973, Kopen Katcef is currently the adviser to the University of Maryland student chapter, corresponding secretary for the DC SPJ Pro Chapter and scholarship chair for the Maryland Pro Chapter. She resides in Annapolis, Md. with her husband and son.
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 Al Leeds
President and Editorial Director
Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service
(202) 334-6175
E-mail
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 Hoag Levins
Editor/Executive producer
AdAge.com
Work: (212) 210-0414
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Hoag Levins is the executive producer of AdAge.com, the daily news Web site of Advertising Age magazine, the weekly journal of the North American advertising industry.
He is the former executive editor of APBnews.com, an online national news service focused on crime and justice that won seven major journalism awards during 1999 and 2000. Levins is also a former executive editor of Editor & Publisher (E&P) magazine and the Editor & Publisher Web site.
The 59-year-old editor, writer and photographer has spent three decades in newspapers, magazines and book publishing. He is a former staff reporter of the Philadelphia Daily News, the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Courier Post of Cherry Hill, N.J.
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 Dori J. Maynard
President
Robert C. Maynard Institute for Journalism Education
409 13th St., Ninth Floor
Oakland, CA 94612
Work: (510) 891-9202
Fax: (510) 891-9565
E-mail
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Gordon "Mac" McKerral
Western Kentucky University
140 Bright St. Apt. C
Bowling Green, KY 42104
Work: (270) 745-5882
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Gordon “Mac” McKerral is an associate professor and the news-editorial sequence coordinator in the School of Journalism & Broadcasting at Western Kentucky University.
He served as national president of the Society of Professional Journalists September 2003 to September 2004. In October 2005, he received the SPJ’s highest award, The Wells Key, for longtime contributions to journalism and SPJ’s mission. He received a national First Amendment Award from SPJ for his work with the Campus Courts Task Force, which focused on gaining public access to campus crime records and campus judiciary records related to hearings on crimes.
McKerral has spent more than 25 years as a journalist and journalism educator. He has been a reporter and editor at newspapers in Illinois, Indiana, Florida and New York and Indiana.
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 Sue Porter
Vice President, Programs
Scripps Howard Foundation
312 Walnut St.
28th Floor
Cincinnati, OH 45202
Work: (513) 977-3030
Fax: (513) 977-3721
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Sue Porter, vice president of programs for the Scripps Howard Foundation, joined The E.W. Scripps Company 30 years ago at The Cincinnati Post as a reporter. She went on to become editor of The Post’s daily Valley Edition and later worked in the company’s corporate communications and investor relations department. After serving several terms as a foundation trustee, she joined the staff full-time in 2005.
Prior to her work for Scripps, Porter was editor of a group of weekly newspapers in suburban Cincinnati. She began her journalism career as a reporter at The Crescent News in Defiance, Ohio, where she attended Defiance College. She has won journalism awards from SPJ and the International Association of Business Communicators, a Telly for video production and the William R. Burleigh Award for distinguished community service.
She is a member of the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation executive committee and past president of the Foundation.
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 Russell B. Pulliam
Associate Editor
The Indianapolis Star
307 N. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, IN 46206
Work: (317)444-6001
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Russell B. Pulliam is Associate Editor of The Indianapolis Star, where he also directs the Pulliam Fellowship Program. He is an adjunct professor of journalism at Butler University in Indianapolis and a World Journalism Institute instructor.
Before coming to The Star, Pulliam was an editorial writer, columnist and editor for the Indianapolis News. He also worked previously as a reporter and editor for The Associated Press and has been a correspondent for The New York Times, Springfield Union, Berkshire Eagle and North Adams Transcript.
Pulliam has received several awards for his journalism work and community service. He is a graduate of Williams College and serves as an elder at Second Reformed Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis.
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Neil Alan Ralston
Western Kentucky University
1906 College Heights Blvd #11070
Bowling Green, KY 42101-1070
(270) 745-5841
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Neil Ralston serves as a campus adviser at large for SPJ’s national board of directors. He is an assistant professor of journalism at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Ky. Before joining the faculty at Western Kentucky, Ralston was an associate professor of journalism at Northwestern State University in Natchitoches (NAK-uh-tish), La., where he taught and advised the student SPJ chapter since 1999. Other teaching appointments include Truman State University in Kirksville, Mo. Ralston began a career in journalism in 1978 and has worked as an editor, reporter and photographer at weekly and daily newspapers in Missouri, Illinois, Louisiana and Texas. His most recent full-time reporting job was in 1985-89 when he worked for the San Antonio (Texas) Light where he covered city hall, the police, federal law enforcement agencies and the federal courthouse.
Ralston has bachelor's degrees in communication and industrial technology from Northeast Missouri State University and a master's degree in journalism from The Ohio State University where he was a fellow in the Kiplinger Program of Public Affairs Reporting. He earned a doctorate from the University of Missouri-Columbia in 2002. Additionally, Ralston was named SPJ's campus chapter adviser of the year for the 1998-99 school year. He has been a member of the SPJ board since 2003.
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Kevin Z. Smith
Assistant Professor of Journalism
Fairmont State University and Pierpont Community and Technical College
301 Jaynes Hall
1201 Locust Ave.
Fairmont, WV 26554
304/367-4864
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Kevin Z. Smith is an assistant professor of journalism at Fairmont State University. He is a career journalist having worked in newsrooms as a reporter, photographer and editor for more than 20 years.
He earned his bachelor's degree in journalism from West Virginia University and a master's degree in mass communications from Miami University (Ohio).
He served as an adjunct instructor at Fairmont State and West Virginia University before being named assistant professor of journalism and director of student publications at FSU in 2003. He also was a visiting instructor of journalism at Miami University from 1995-2000.
Smith has worked at various daily papers in West Virginia including publications in Fairmont where he was managing editor, Morgantown as city editor, Parkersburgas a business writer and Grafton as sports editor. He also worked as a reporter for Bloomberg Financial News in Washington, D.C.
Smith was inducted into SPJ as a West Virginia University student in 1978. He joined the ethics committee in 1988 and served as chair of the committee from 1994-96, the two years when the ethics code was rewritten. He is a contributor to two of the SPJ ethics books, "Doing Ethics in Journalism" and he has written for trade publications and scholarly journals on ethical issues. He also served as the society's Sunshine Chair, an advocate for open meetings and records laws in West Virginia, for five years. He served on the national board in 1997 as a campus adviser-at-large. He also has worked on the convention's resolution and nominations committees.
Smith is a columnist for the Times West Virginian in Fairmont, is a freelance writer for northern West Virginia's Corridor magazine and works as an Associated Press political elections reporter. He is a native of Fairmont with two sons, Ben and Nick.
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 Christine Tatum
Infoition News Services, Inc.
Cell: 303/881-8702
E-mail
Bio (click to expand)
Christine Tatum is editor-in-chief of Infoition News Services, Inc., an innovative company that delivers highly customized news and information around the clock and on demand to world leaders, including White House officials, congressional lawmakers, Fortune 500 companies and high-profile law firms and nonprofit organizations. Tatum oversees Infoition's content department, staffed by more than 60 reporters and researchers, and leads the development of new editorial services. She has worked as a reporter and editor, covering technology and various industries, for The Denver Post and Chicago Tribune. Tatum served as SPJ's 2006-07 national president.
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Give Now
The work of the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation depends on time, talent and financial support from journalists and others who support these goals. Our online giving process will only take a few moments. Please visit our donation page to support SPJ and the SDX Foundation.
Who we are
Since its founding in 1961, the Sigma Delta Chi Foundation has promoted excellence and ethics in journalism. SDX is a tax-exempt, 501(c)(3) organization that supports the educational programs of the Society of Professional Journalists and serves the professional needs of journalists and students pursuing careers in journalism.
Liberty and self-government require a well-informed public. It is the responsibility of journalists to provide fair, balanced and accurate information in a comprehensive, timely and ethical manner.
SDX helps by:
— Advocating for open government
— Promoting integrity
— Encouraging excellence
— Fostering diversity
— Inspiring new generations of talented journalists
— Protecting freedom of speech and press
Through the years, SDX has created a legacy of worthwhile programs to achieve these aims, including:
— Pulliam/Kilgore Freedom of Information Internships
— Eugene C. Pulliam Fellowship for Editorial Writers
— Eugene S. Pulliam First Amendment Award
— Diversity Toolbox/Rainbow Sourcebook
Contributions to the Foundation help support these and other programs:
— SPJ Convention & National Journalism Conference
— Ethics in Journalism Week
— The Ethics AdviceLine
— Diversity Leadership Outreach Program
— National Freedom of Information Coalition Annual Conference
— Eugene C. Pulliam Editorial Writing Fellowship
— Training on the Go newsroom training seminars
— SPJ Narrative Writing Workshops
— Eugene S. Pulliam First Amendment Award
— Spring Journalism Conferences
— Mark of Excellence Awards honoring collegiate journalists
— Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press
— National Conference of Editorial Writers Minority Writers Seminar
— Annual Surveys of Journalism and Mass Communications
The work of the Foundation depends on time, talent and financial support from journalists and others who support these goals.
Contribute to the SDX Foundation
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