WBEZ-FM is a non-commercial station owned by Chicago Public Media Inc. The format of the station is talk and news. WBEZ-FM broadcasts to the Chicago area at 91.5 FM. WBEZ-FM's slogan is "Chicago Public Media." The target audience of the station is adults, ages 18 to 64. While the station does not sell advertising spots, corporate sponsorship and underwriting opportunities are available. For information on corporate sponsorships, call (312) 832-3338. For information on underwriting, call (312) 832-3407. Send press releases to the news department via fax or mail. The station has a metro desk, education desk, newscast desk, and all pitches should be directed in this fashion to the appropriate niche, or beat. Segments that sound like reports on the air come from these desks, whereas conversations and interviews are coming from shows, and their respective hosts and producers. The station offers a digital Podcast.

Devoted largely to reporting and analyzing national and international affairs, politics, education, business, health, science, technology and social trends. Timely, informative and compelling features focus on money medicine, culture, home, investing, education, travel and other valuable topics to help readers live and work smarter. The magazine went to an online-only format in January 2011.Media Alert: November 22, 2010U.S. News & World Report is going digital in 2011 but will continue to produce newsstand-only special topic issues, such as its college, hospital and personal finance guides. Any questions can be directed to Editor, Brian Kelly at bkelly@usnews.comMedia Alert: May 5, 2010U.S. News & World Report has recently launched Best Funds, a new mutual fund research portal featuring the proprietary U.S. News Mutual Fund Score. Best Funds aggregates fund reviews and ratings from around the web to help find the best fund for investors. Kirk Shinkle is the primary contact for the report and can be reached on +1 (202) 955 2096 and mutualfunds@usnews.com. You can also follow Best Funds on Twitter at www.twitter.com/usnews_funds

Edited as the professional news source for faculty members, academic officers and senior administrative officers who run colleges and universities in the U.S., Canada and abroad. Covers news and trends affecting higher education and includes coverage of scholarships, information technology, business and philanthropy, personal and professional news, government and political actions, listings of books, computer software, gifts and grants to colleges, tenure, appointments, retirement benefits, academic freedom, plagiarism, teaching, academic meetings and a bulletin board.

Provides superintendents, principals, school administrators & other educators and policymakers with coverage of the news and trends shaping K-12 education. Editorial content includes articles on developments at the national, state and district levels and features on curriculum, administration, teaching, research and students. Also reports on actions by federal agencies and educational organizations and examines education issues such as academic standards and technology.

Founded in 1908, The Christian Science Monitor is recognized as one of the leading U.S. newspapers specializing in international reporting. With a reputation for balanced coverage of complex issues and in-depth analysis of events, the award-winning paper offers both news and features from its 16 bureaus in the U.S. and abroad and from freelance reporters across the globe. The print edition is distributed in the United States and Canada, while MonitorWorld, a weekly print edition, is available by subscription in other countries. Additionally, the Monitor Treeless Edition, a digital replica of the print edition, can be purchased online anywhere in the world. Articles can also be read free of charge on the newspaper's website which averages 4 million unique visitors per month and features exclusive Web reports as well as an archive dating back to 1980. Because the paper's deadline is midday, it is best to try to reach editors in the afternoon. Please send press materials via e-mail. Media Alert: Wednesday 5th November 2008 In April 2009 The Christian Science Monitor will become the first national newspaper to drop its daily print edition and will focus on its online edition. The Monitor succumbed to financial struggles but will still continue to print a weekend edition. The publication, which currently gets about 5 million page-views per month, is known for its in-depth international reporting, particularly on the Middle East. It will refocus all reporting and editorial assets onto the Web.