Clear, compelling, and well-edited grant proposals are increasingly important today as organizations and companies compete for limited funds.
As editors, we’re no strangers to stress, but our stress doesn’t have to own us.
In your hands you hold sparkling copy: a good idea fleshed out in compelling prose, with no design flaws or typos. Everything worked out this time around.
Any person doing editing, of any type, might be called on to do fact-checking work.
We’re all familiar with onomatopoeia: bang, woof, moo. But we may not spend much time thinking about how it’s generally regularized and standardized.
Continual changes in expert knowledge, consumer trends, and technical know-how mean that the publishing industry always faces a wealth of new challenges.
If you don’t know, look it up. If you’re not sure you know, look it up. If you think you know … look it up.
One way editors can serve writers is by helping them avoid inadvertent plagiarism. The best way to do this? Attribution.
How to write headlines that work on any platform.
For an editor doing fact checking, research isn’t what it used to be.