The Washington Post focuses on news from the nation's capital, including national business, political issues, commerce, federal regulations and finance. There is also coverage of sports, entertainment, features, local and world news. It has a content share agreement for technology stories from The Verge. Lead times vary. The digital application Trove, formerly WaPo Labs, relaunched in January 2014 offering curated news, social media and news personalization in one product. Generally, the lead time for Features in Washington Post Magazine is 18 days, and for the paper, the lead time is two days. Supplements and Sections:Below are the different supplements and their publication days:Main News (Daily)Metro (Daily)Style (Daily)Sports (Daily)Health & Science (Tuesday)Food (Wednesday)Local Living (Thursdays)Weekend (Fridays)Cars (Fridays)Ready to Rent (Weekend)Real Estate (Saturdays)Generally speaking, WashPost's Book World does NOT accept unsolicited reviews, though sometimes, an editor will accept. They do not review too many business books, however, contact the Book editor to gauge their interest.Awards:2014 - Pulitzer Prize, Public Service (winner)2012 - Online Media Awards, Best Site for News-led Journalism (Nominated)The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication), a digital Podcast, digital iPad application and an Apple app, Trove.

Covers women's interests. Offers the latest in fashion, entertainment, beauty and lifestyle. Also offers book reviews and news in general. Sections include: News, Entertainment, Fashion&Beauty, Lifestyle and Books The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

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.