More from the speaker front:

• Jacqui Banaszynski.

  Jacqui Banaszynski

  She's the Knight Chair in Editing at the University of Missouri and an editing fellow at. She's a former editor at The Seattle Times and a former reporter at the St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch. She won a Pulitzer Prize for her 1988 series, "AIDS in the Heartland."
  
• Her session: "In the beginning was the (right) word: Ledes, nut grafs and other key elements"
• Further reading:
  
• "Sometimes You (Should) Feel Like a Nut: Nut Grafs Create Sanity," Media (2003)
• "New Metaphors Needed for Changing Roles," Nieman Reports (Spring 2006)
• "Jacqui Banaszynski's Six Paths to a Story," by Chip Scanlan (Poynter.org, 2002)
• "AIDS in the Heartland"
• PDF version
• "Storytelling about AIDS: A duty of care," by Bob Steele (Poynter.org, 1998)
• Gene Cryer. He worked as a journalist for 38 years -- 15 of which as editor and vice president at the South Florida Sun-Sentinel -- before retiring and continuing his focus on writing. Since he started work on his novel, he's been a professor (at Florida Atlantic University) and a workshop instructor (for the Florida Center for the Book) and is now president of the Writers' Network of South Florida.
• His session: "Self-editing: The kindest cuts a writer can make"

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National Writers Workshop -- Fort Lauderdale Archive

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