Mark J. Rochester taught ACES national conference attendees how to thoroughly craft a solid, data-driven story.
Mary Norris of the New Yorker discussed her book, "Between You and Me: Confessions of a Comma Queen," with ACES national conference attendees.
A Q&A before Ben Zimmer's keynote address at the ACES 2015 banquet.
Maggie Walter, Shana McNally, and Emmy Favilla explain that in order to secure a job in copy editing you have to "Outwork the guy next to you."
Associate editor at Merriam-Webster Kory Stamper showed ACES members how flexible English can be by pointing at examples in Middle and modern English.
ACES session "Switching Seats: Transitioning to a New Career or Medium" gives copy editors hope for potential new career paths.
The ACES Education Fund Spelling Bee raised approximately $1,600 for the Education Fund and crowned two winners from 14 contestants.
ACES Conference attendee Kaitlyn Klein wrote about how the Diversity and Sensitivity Around Racial Language session encouraged her to pose important questions.
At the ACES national conference, Sarah Grey spoke about the marginalized LGBTQ language at the LGBTQ Language session.
Lauren Klinger of Poynter Institute NewsU says journalists should approach social media content as if someone called the newsroom in 1975 offering a news tip.