When the school paper folded, The Daily Republic, also based in Mitchell, was right there to lend a hand, Stroh writes. Luke Hagen, managing editor of the Republic, told Stroh, “We decided to help because we need future journalists. Editors all over the country will agree with that, but it’s awesome to have an opportunity to actually make a difference, so I didn’t want us to lose out on that chance.”
Stroh writes, "Instead of being offered as a regular class for credit, The Kernel now bears the unique distinction of operating as an after-school club newspaper led by the Republic." The first edition of the monthly paper, about 1,000 are printed by the Republic, was published in October. Each edition "is eight pages and consists of a news, features, sports and opinion section. Typically, students cover on-campus topics, with the opinion pages also featuring a movie column as well."
Best Places map |
from The Rural Blog http://ift.tt/2kttM34 Community newspaper revives monthly S.D. high school paper that was the victim of budget cuts - Entrepreneur Generations
0 Response to "Community newspaper revives monthly S.D. high school paper that was the victim of budget cuts - Entrepreneur Generations"
Post a Comment