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Found 13 Publications. Displaying results 1 to 10.
Updated November 21st, 2008
circulation: Medium (500-50,000), pays: $15-90, word count: 100-2000, editorial lead time: 6 months, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

RMR is the number one source in our territory for keeping horse owners up to date on the region’s equine issues — health, land-use, management, legal and political. The Greater Rockies’ horse community relies upon RMR’s Horse Industry News and extensive Calendar of Events, as well as its connections with state veterinarians, state and local governments, and the area’s horse organizations to provide it with important regional information.

RMR is looking for positive, human interest stories that appeal to an audience of horsepeople, ranchers, seniors, and folks who live in the West. Pieces may include profiles of unusual people or animals, history, humor, anecdotes, coverage of regional events and new products. We occasionally excerpt books by regional authors. We aren't looking for many "how to"or training articles, and are not currently looking at any fiction. We sometimes run cowboy poetry, and we always need clean jokes and short humorous pieces with a western theme.

Buys 100 mss/year.

send: Query or MS

looking for: Article

specifically: Animal-related
 
 
Updated November 21st, 2008
circulation: n/a, pays: $Varies, word count: 1500-6000, editorial lead time: 9 months, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

Open Spaces is a quarterly which gives voice to the Northwest on issues that are regional, national, and international in scope. Our readership is thoughtful, intelligent, widely read, and appreciative of ideas and writing of the highest quality. With that in mind, we seek thoughtful, well-researched articles and insightful fiction, reviews, and poetry on a variety of subjects from a number of different viewpoints. Although we take ourselves seriously, we appreciate humor as well.

Nonfiction: General interest, profiles, book excerpts (prior to publication), essays. Topics of interest include: public affairs, medicine, business, law, education, the family, economics, the environment, natural history, science, the arts, religion, culture and society.

Columns/Departments: Personal experience and observation, humor, travel, etc. Book reviews: Our reviews go beyond summarizing and assessing the book; they provide thoughtful insight into the subject matter. Therefore, we seek reviews written by established authorities.

The surest way for a writer to determine whether his or her material is right for us is to look at our magazine. All submissions must be accompanied by a SASE. Buys 20-35 mss/year.

send: Query or MS

looking for: Article

specifically: Lifestyle
 
 
Updated November 21st, 2008
circulation: High (50,000+), pays: $300 and up, word count: 500-2500, editorial lead time: 1 year, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

American Educator, the professional journal of the American Federation of Teachers, is a quarterly magazine published for classroom teachers and other education professionals from preschool through university. Recent articles have focused on such topics as reducing the achievement gap between poor and affluent students; heading off student discipline problems; teaching an appreciation and understanding of democracy; the benefits of a common coherent curriculum; and other issues affecting children and education here and abroad.

We are interested in articles on a wide range of topics, including new trends in education, politics, well-researched news features on current problems in education, education law, professional ethics, and thoughtful or thought-provoking pieces and essays that explore current social issues relevant to American society. We also welcome articles on international affairs and labor issues of interest to teachers as AFT members.

Articles should be written in a journalistic style that avoids education and research jargon. We do not publish research papers, doctoral theses, etc., as articles. If you have been involved in a study or research project that you think would be of interest, write a story about that research and summarize the pertinent findings.

Personal narratives of classroom experience are read with interest, but few are published. Those selected for publication are short, to the point, and timely.

As teachers, our readers are very quick to point out grammatical errors. We use the University of Chicago Press, A Manual of Style as our stylebook.

send: Query or MS

looking for: Article

specifically: Educational
 
 
Updated November 17th, 2008
word count: 2000-2500, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

"Corrections Today" is a peer-review publication. This means that unsolicited manuscripts are sent to ACA members with expertise in the article's subject area for evaluation. Submission guidelines include:

- Ideally, articles should be 8 to 10 double-spaced, typed pages (2,000 to 2,500 words).
- Include your name, title, agency name, mailing address, e-mail address, office or home telephone number, and fax number.
- We must be notified in writing at the time of submission if you are submitting the article to any other publications. Corrections Today is a copyrighted magazine.
- Any references discussed in the text must be cited at the end of the article.
- Please do not format the article, as it will need to be reformatted to fit the style of the magazine.
- Include a resume or biographical information with your article.

interested in: What kind of articles do we want? We’re very open-minded — as long as the article idea is interesting and relates to corrections. We’re interested in a variety of articles, including service (“how to”) pieces, articles outlining new programs and case studies, and articles on how agencies or systems handle controversial issues. We don’t like puff pieces or promotional articles.

client list: Pam Clark, Valerie Williams, Thomas Grisso, Melissa Valentine, Nicole Remsburg, Tom O'Rourke, Jack Catrett, David Houchins

send: Complete MS

looking for: Article

 
 
Updated November 16th, 2008
circulation: 600,000, pays: $1/word , word count: 150-2000, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

Business ownership is not what it used to be. Entrepreneur helps entrepreneurs thrive in today's fast-paced environment, offering actionable information and practical inspiration that successful business owners can use to achieve their vision of growth.

Our readers are energetic entrepreneurs who are not content with the status quo. They're risk-takers who thrive on growth and innovation, constantly seeking cutting-edge ideas to improve their businesses. They're the thinkers shaping the new face of entrepreneurship.

Entrepreneur reports on innovative methods and strategies to help readers improve their business operations. We also cover current issues and trends that affect entrepreneurial companies, as well as new business ideas and opportunities. We provide detailed how-to information in an entertaining, intriguing and evocative fashion, with a writing style that is punchy, sophisticated and chatty.

Don't give us the obvious, or merely touch on the surface of a subject. Our readers are not beginners, and they don't have time to waste reading what they already know. We're looking for in-depth reporting, with information culled from many sources to give readers a broad perspective on a topic. Can you offer a fresh angle on a familiar subject? Can you elicit interesting quotes from people, and find sources who don't say the same old thing in the same old way? Then you're the kind of writer we're looking for.

Entrepreneur Magazine is interested in features related to these topics:

In-depth articles examining how a current business issue, such as the tight labor market or the health-insurance crisis, affects small businesses.

Psychological topics, such as "Are your shortcomings killing your company?" or "What is the line between taking advantage of opportunities and being an opportunist?"

How-to articles, such as how to get your product into Wal-Mart, how to bounce back from a business failure, how to stay healthy and fit despite the demands of your business, or how to sell your product to the U.S. government.

Columns:

Money – business financing, financial management and personal finance issues. Recent examples: Is the housing boom hurting investment in small business?; A group of small businesses is suing the major credit-card issuers over excessive fees

Marketing – sales and marketing issues. Recent examples: Getting your product on a reality TV show; "Techfluential" consumers – who are they and why you should care;

Management – management and operations issues. Recent examples: Some retail stores and restaurants are starting to ban children--should you?; After years of only targeting big chains, more malls are seeking small boutiques again;

Technology – tech issues. Recent examples: "Green" web hosting is a new trend; Should you send your IT person to hacker bootcamp?; What it's really like to switch to VoIP in your office

Viewpoint – thought-provoking, controversial first-person essay on some aspect of entrepreneurship. Could cover politics, ethics, personal life and more.

Miscellaneous – We also purchase short articles for the Edge section that do not fall into the above categories, but simply report on interesting trends or ideas. For example: entrepreneurs who are trying to revive products from the '80s; what your sleeping position says about you as an entrepreneur; how the Internet is revolutionizing the crafts industry.

We also buy Snapshot articles – Brief profiles of entrepreneurs, focusing specifically on what is innovative about their company in one of the following areas: sales/marketing, business financing/financial management, management strategies, or technology.

StartUp. Targeted at start-up entrepreneurs, "StartUp" is a mini-magazine within a magazine. The monthly feature within "StartUp" is open to freelancers. It covers how-to topics of interest to start-up entrepreneurs—for example, how to start a specific type of business; the best places to find start-up capital

send: Query with Clips

looking for: Article

specifically: Business/Economics
 
 
Updated November 16th, 2008
circulation: 25,000, pays: $100-200, word count: 700-1500, editorial lead time: 2 months, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

The Network Journal is published each month, except combined July/August and December/January issues, by The Network Journal Communications Inc. Founded in 1993 by Aziz Gueye Adetimirin, the magazine is dedicated to educating and empowering Black professionals and small business owners by providing news and commentary on issues that affect the growth of business and the advancement of professionals in the workplace.

The Network Journal features articles such as: successful entrepreneurs and professionals who offer insights on business and career building strategies, highlighting business and career trends in key industries and providing information on valuable resources in the government, corporate and non-for-profit sectors. Each issue of TNJ also contains articles on technology, health, personal finance and entertainment, interviews, how-to's, and book reviews.

send: Query with Clips

looking for: Article

specifically: Business/Economics
 
 
Updated November 16th, 2008
circulation: 15,000, word count: 500-1200, editorial lead time: 10 days, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

The Blue Ridge Business Journal is one of Virginia's oldest (founded in 1988) and most respected business publications. It prints 25 issues a year, covering business news for 17 counties in the Blue Ridge Region. It also prints 4 special pull-out sections throughout the year. The Business Journal has a strong production team of writers and designers who have helped the publication continually evolve in its appearance and quality. We also have a solid sales team of individuals dedicated to helping businesses convey their message to our more than 60,000 readers.

This regional publication is interested in article topics such as: telecommunications, health care and hospitals, personal finance, architectural guide, retirement planning, manufacturing industry, and engineering and construction services.

Writers must live in the Blue Ridge Region.

Buys 120-150 mss a year.

send: Query with Clips

looking for: Article

specifically: Business/Economics
 
 
Updated November 16th, 2008
circulation: 600,000, pays: $75-1000, word count: 200-1800, editorial lead time: 4 months, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

MyBusiness magazine's subscribers are members of the National Federation of Independent Business, the largest business advocacy group in the United States. MyBusiness serves as the primary source of information to help them run their businesses as well as stay abreast of NFIB's initiatives on their behalf.

Small business today is no longer merely a job or a business, but a movement, a cause, an adventure, a lifestyle. MyBusiness is a guide to survival and success in this new small-business economy. We seek to highlight and celebrate the people and ideas making this movement a reality. That’s why the experiences of real small-business owners are essential to every story.

Upfront is a section of short (200-600 words) stories offering insight into and ideas of the new small-business economy. Each issue, we will include some of the following departments: Idea network, management, human resources, legal, financial, lifestyle, travel, auto, technology.

MyBusiness Manual is an in-depth exploration of key issues affecting small business. See the editorial calendar for the topic for each issue. This section is made up of 6-12 stories, varying from 300-800 words.

MyAdvice is a first-person column written by a small-business owner on the topic of their choice. We are looking for writers with personality, who can inject some voice (possibly humor) into a 500-word column. We do not pay for these submissions, but feature a credit line with the author’s business name and Web site.

Uncommon Enterprise celebrates businesses you never knew existed. We’re looking for very unusual concepts. After hearing about an Uncommon Enterprise, our editors want to say, “Wow, I had no idea you could start a business doing that.”

Include your resume and two to four clips, preferably business-related.

Buys 8 mss a year.

send: Query with Clips

looking for: Article

specifically: Business/Economics
 
 
Updated November 15th, 2008
circulation: 8,000, pays: $up to 200, word count: 250-3000, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

Dollars & Sense is a progressive economics magazine that explains in a popular way both the workings of the economy and struggles to change it. Articles may be on the environment, community organizing, urban conflict, inflation, unemployment, union reform, welfare, changes in government regulation... a broad range of topics that have an economic theme.

Our readers include students, community activists, organizers, labor leaders, environmentalists, economists and many others.

Features: In-depth articles on broad range of topics

Active Culture: Briefs on activism -- a shareholder campaign, union victory, etc.

Reviews: Coverage of recent books, movies and other media

Buys 6 mss a year.

send: Query with Clips

looking for: Article

specifically: Business/Economics
 
 
Updated November 15th, 2008
circulation: 50,000, editorial lead time: 2 months, submissions accepted: rolling submissions

Oregon Business is a forward-looking magazine that informs readers and drives a statewide dialogue by bringing great Oregon stories to light. Founded in 1981, the magazine has a readership of more than 50,000 top business leaders and policymakers each month.

Oregon Business is about businesses, the policies that shape them and the people who make them go. The magazine is based on the premise that not only do businesses shape their communities, they also have a responsibility to their communities' well being. We also believe Oregon companies should be respectful and productive places to work.

The magazine also highlights partnerships and collaborations — between companies, as well as between companies and schools, universities or other public institutions. With economic development integral to Oregon's future, we welcome stories about ways in which companies and communities are setting the stage for growth.

A proposed piece should fit into one of these sections of the magazine:

AROUND THE STATE (100-600 words) — Recent news and trends and how they might shape the future.

BUSINESS TOOLS (400-600 words) — Practical "how-to" suggestions for business owners and managers on issues from human resources to guerrilla marketing to Sarbanes-Oxley compliance.

IN CHARACTER (950 words) — Profile of a particularly interesting or quirky member of the business community.

FEATURES (1,200-3,000 words) — Major trends shaping the state; noteworthy businesses, practices and leaders; stories with sweeping implications across industry sectors.

Please include a resume and two to three representative clippings of previous work.

send: Query with Clips

looking for: Article

specifically: Business/Economics
 
 
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