Articles
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5 days ago |
yourfirstbyline.substack.com | Ryan Teague Beckwith
What is your current job? I am a breaking news reporter for the West Coast bureau of the Guardian US where I've covered everything under the sun, including far-right politics in far Northern California, the trial of Alec Baldwin, and wildfires in California and Hawaii. Since 2018 much of my work has focused on wildfires and their aftermath, and in 2020 I co-authored the book Fire in Paradise: An American Tragedy.
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1 week ago |
yourfirstbyline.substack.com | Ryan Teague Beckwith
Honestly, someone should write a guide to writer’s guides. There are so many out there that an aspiring journalist might be overwhelmed. Every writer has their favorites, and most of the books have some good advice, but I’ve found a handful that are good for learning very specific lessons.
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1 week ago |
yourfirstbyline.substack.com | Ryan Teague Beckwith
What is your current job? I'm senior entertainment editor at Consequence, an independent pop culture publication with a focus on music. (My beat is primarily film and TV, though.)What was your first byline? While I'd been writing in various formats online since my early teens, in 2002 I got my first regular writing gig as a columnist for Bookslut, a monthly webzine (that's what we called them then) focused on literature and book culture.
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1 week ago |
yourfirstbyline.substack.com | Ryan Teague Beckwith
What is your current job? I'm a general assignment reporter for The Nome Nugget, a local paper that covers the Bering Strait region of Western Alaska. I regularly write about melting permafrost, gold miners, subsistence hunting, Arctic science, high school basketball, and more. What was your first byline? My first professional byline was an investigative piece for New York Focus called "Death and Profit in New York's Jail Infirmaries." I started working on it in a college journalism class.
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1 week ago |
yourfirstbyline.substack.com | Ryan Teague Beckwith
Avoid trailers. Don’t summarize the plot. And make every sentence count. That’s the advice from Alissa Wilkinson, movie critic for the New York Times since 2023, longtime Vox correspondent, author and former English professor. She’ll be teaching a course this summer at the Center for Fiction on how to write a review and regularly teaches at places such as New York University’s interdisciplinary master’s program in experimental humanities. She talked with us about how to review a movie.
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