National Association of Black Journalists Last updated February 16, 2025 Organization of African-American journalists
The National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ ) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit educational and professional organization of African American journalists, students, and media professionals. Founded in 1975 in Washington, D.C. , by 44 journalists, the NABJ's stated purpose is to provide quality programs and services to and advocate on behalf of black journalists. [ 1] The organization has worked for diversity and to increase the number of minorities in newsrooms across the country. [ 2]
The association's national office is on the main campus of the University of Maryland, College Park . The current president is Ken Lemon, a reporter for WSOC in Charlotte, North Carolina, [ 3] and the executive director is Drew Berry. The NABJ states that it has a membership of 4,100 and is the largest organization of journalists of color in the United States. [ 1] The organization was one of the four minority journalist member associations in the UNITY: Journalists of Color, Inc. until they seceded from the organization in Spring 2011.
The organization's annual Salute to Excellence Awards honors coverage of African-American people and subjects. Awards given include Journalist of the Year, Emerging Journalist and Lifetime Achievement; past honorees have included Lester Holt , Ed Bradley , Carole Simpson , Byron Pitts , Charlayne Hunter-Gault , Bernard Shaw , Gwen Ifill , and Michele Norris . NABJ also maintains the NABJ Hall of Fame , which is designed to honor black journalists.
History The founding meeting of the National Association of Black Journalists was held on December 12, 1975, in Washington, D.C., at the Sheraton Park Hotel (now the Marriott Wardman Park). [ 4] The interim committee for a National Association of Black Journalists, The Association of Black Journalists in Philadelphia, Chicago Association of Black Journalists, San Francisco Association of Black Journalists and the Washington Association of Black Journalists hosted the founding to create the National Association of Black Journalists based on the work of the Black Perspective, a 1967 group of journalists. [ 4] The National Association of Black Journalists saw fit its creation because at the time, there were associations of other professions including teachers, lawyers and doctors and believed journalists to be as important and other professions. A 1968 Kerner Commission Report mentioned how small a role black people held in a white media environment. [ 5] The National Association of Black Journalists was founded to increase the presence of black people in mainstream media and change the misrepresentation of black people. [ 5] The organization used the constitution of The Association of Black Journalists in Philadelphia. [ 5] Founded on Friday, December 12, 1975, the organization explicitly stated their excitement to cover the 1976 presidential campaigns. [ 4]
Founders Norma Adams-Wade, Dallas Morning News Carole Bartel, CORE Magazine Edward Blackwell, Milwaukee Journal Reginald Bryant, Black Perspective on the News Maureen Bunyan , WTOP-TV (Washington, D.C.) Crispin Campbell, WNET-TV (New York City ) Charlie Cobb , WHUR (Washington, D.C.) Marilyn Darling, WHYY-TV (Wilmington, Delaware ) Leon Dash , Washington Post Joe Davidson, Philadelphia Bulletin Allison J. Davis , WBZ-TV (Boston ) Paul Delaney, The New York Times William Dilday, WLBT-TV (Jackson, Mississippi ) Sandra Rosen Dillard, Denver Post Joel Dreyfuss , Washington Post Sam Ford, WCCO-TV (Minneapolis ) David Gibson, Mutual Black Network Sandra Gilliam-Beale, WHIO-TV (Dayton, Ohio ) Bob Greenlee, New Haven Register Martha Griffin, National Public Radio Derwood Hall, WSOC-TV (Charlotte, North Carolina ) Bob Hayes, San Francisco Examiner Toni Jones, Detroit Free Press Mal Johnson, Cox Broadcasting Vernon Jarrett , Chicago Tribune Claude Lewis, Philadelphia Bulletin H. Chuku Lee, Africa Journal Ltd. Sandra Dawson Long, News Journal (Wilmington, Delaware ) Pluria Marshall, freelancer Acel Moore, Philadelphia Inquirer Luix Overbea , The Christian Science Monitor Les Payne , Newsday Alex Poinsett, Ebony Claudia Polley, NBC News Richard Rambeau, Project Bait (Detroit ) W. Curtis Riddle, Louisville Courier-Journal Max Robinson , WTOP-TV (Washington, D.C.) Charlotte Roy, Detroit Free Press Vince Sanders , National Black Network Chuck Stone , Philadelphia Daily News Jeannye Thornton, U.S. News & World Report Francis Ward, Los Angeles Times John C. White, Washington Star DeWayne Wickham, Baltimore Sun Paul Brock, Founding NABJ Executive Director Annual convention and career fair NABJ annually holds the nation's largest journalism convention and career fair each summer with plenary sessions and workshops for career and professional development.
Recent speakers have included former U.S. Presidents Donald Trump , Barack Obama , George W. Bush and Bill Clinton , Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf , Hillary Clinton , and Senegalese President Abdoulaye Wade . The convention features hundreds of recruiters and as the largest career fair in journalism, is among the best means of finding a journalism position in the industry.
The NABJ Career Fair encompasses the nations broadcast, print, and online media including recruiters from Gannett Corporation , NBC News , CNN , Bloomberg , Google , ESPN , The Huffington Post , The New York Times , and Tribune Company .
NABJ held its first convention in October 1976 at Texas Southern University , which at the time had recently established the second school of communications at a historically black college or university in the nation (the first was the School of Communications at Howard University ).
Locations of the NABJ Convention and Career Fair include Las Vegas in 2022; Birmingham in 2023; Chicago in 2024; Cleveland in 2025; Atlanta in 2026; and Houston in 2027. [ 6]
In October 2014, CNN withdrew its support for the 2015 Convention and Career Fair after the NABJ criticized the network for its lack of diversity on air and its treatment of black employees. [ 7] [ 8] [ 9]
Task forces Arts & Entertainment Task Forces – members who cover arts and entertainment Associate Member's – part-time journalists, educators, marketing and public relations professionals Copy Editors – copy desk managers, news editors, design editors Digital Journalism NABJ Founders – NABJ Founders, past presidents, and former national board members LGBT Taskforce – lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender members Sports Task Force – sports reporters, correspondents and analysts Visual Task Force – photojournalists, design/informational graphics Young Journalists – journalists in their first few years World Affairs – promotes worldwide coverage of African/African-Americans Presidents Twenty-one people have served as president of the National Association of Black Journalists:
Chuck Stone , 1975–77 Vernon Jarrett , 1977–79 Bob Reid, 1979–81 Les Payne , 1981–83 Merv Aubespin, 1983–85 Al Fitzpatrick, 1985–87 DeWayne Wickham, 1987–89 Thomas Morgan III, 1989–91 Sidmel Estes-Sumpter, 1991–93 Dorothy Butler Gilliam , 1993–95 Arthur Fennell, 1995–97 Vanessa Williams, 1997–99 William W. Sutton Jr., 1999–2001 Condace Pressley, 2001–03 Herbert Lowe, 2003–05 Bryan Monroe , 2005–07 Barbara Ciara, 2007–09 Kathy Y. Times, 2009–11 Gregory Lee Jr., 2011–2013 Bob Butler, 2013–2015 Sarah Glover, 2015–2019 Dorothy Tucker, 2019–present Awards During its Annual Convention and Career Fair, NABJ presents various awards at the annual Salute to Excellence Awards Gala. [ 10] [ 11]
Journalist of the Year 1979 – Acel Moore, Philadelphia Inquirer , Les Payne , Newsday 1980 1981 – Robert C. Maynard , Oakland Tribune , Max Robinson , ABC 1982 – Gil Noble , WABC-TV, New York 1983 – Joe Ogelsby, Miami Herald 1984 – Morris Thompson, Newsday 1985 – Kenneth Walker, ABC, Dennis Bell, Newsday 1986 – Charlayne Hunter-Gault , PBS 1987 – Andrew W. Cooper , The City Sun , Brooklyn, NY 1988 – Michel du Cille , The Washington Post 1989 – Bernard Shaw , CNN 1990 – Maureen Bunyan , WUSA-TV, Washington, DC 1991 – Soledad O'Brien , CNN 1992 – Carole Simpson , Charlayne Hunter-Gault ABC 1993 – Bryant Gumbel , NBC Today 1994 – Isabel Wilkerson , The New York Times 1995 – Andrea Ford, Los Angeles Times [deceased] 1996 – Ed Gordon , BET News, NBC 1997 – Gary Fields, USA Today 1998 – Clarence Williams III, Los Angeles Times 1999 – Ron Allen, NBC 2000 – Kevin Mérida, The Washington Post 2001 – Gerald Boyd , The New York Times 2002 – Byron Pitts , CBS 2003 – George Curry, NNPA 2004 – Hannah Allam ( McClatchy Newspapers ), Middle East Bureau Chief [ 11] 2005 – Andy Alford, Austin American-Statesman 2006 – Cynthia Tucker, Atlanta Journal-Constitution 2007 – Dean Baquet , Washington Bureau Chief, The New York Times 2008 – Leonard Pitts , Miami Herald 2009 – Michele Norris , National Public Radio 2010 – Soledad O'Brien , CNN 2011 – Jacqueline Charles , Miami Herald [ 10] 2012 – Pierre Thomas , ABC News 2013 – Roland S. Martin , TV One [ 12] 2014 – Stephen Henderson , Detroit Free Press , for his columns on the financial crisis facing his hometown of Detroit [ 13] 2015 – Nikole Hannah-Jones 2016 – Lester Holt , NBC Nightly News 2017 – April Ryan , American Urban Radio Networks 2018 – Jemele Hill , ESPN's The Undefeated 2019 – Karen Attiah , Washington Post 2020 – Yamiche Alcindor , PBS NewsHour 2021 – Libor Jany, Star Tribune 2022 – Jacqueline Charles, Miami Herald 2023 – Jim Trotter, The Athletic Journalist of Distinction 2016 – Steve Crump , WBTV 2017 – Leoneda Inge, WUNC Radio 2018 – Everett Marshburn, Milwaukee PBS 2019 – Mel Showers , WKRG 2020 – Elaine Houston, WNYT 2021 – Jenise Griffin, Florida Courier /Daytona Times 2022 – Imara Jones, TransLash Media 2023 – Jamie Nesbitt Golden, Block Club Chicago Legacy Award 2005 – Acel Moore, The Philadelphia Inquirer 2006 – Lawrence E. Young, The Press Enterprise 2007 – Glenn Proctor, The Star-Ledger (Newark, N.J.) 2008 – Evelyn Cunningham , The Pittsburgh Courier 2009 – Leon Carter and Sandy Rosenbush, Sports Journalism Institute 2010 – Paula Madison , NBC Universal 2011 – Claire Smith (ESPN ) [ 10] 2012 – Monica Pearson, WSB-TV (Atlanta) 2013 – Theodore "Ted" Holtzclaw, WABC (New York) (Posthumous) [ 12] 2014 – Hugh Grannum, photographer (posthumously), Detroit Free Press [ 13] 2015 – Bryan Burwell, sports journalist (posthumously), The St. Louis Post-Dispatch [ 14] 2016 – David Aldridge, Turner Sports 2017 – Ron Thomas, Director of the Journalism and Sports Program at Morehouse College 2018 – Robert McGruder, Detroit Free Press (Posthumous) 2019 – James Washington, Dallas Weekly 2020 – Rehema Ellis , NBC News 2021 – Janis Ware, The Atlanta Voice 2022 – Richard M. Peery, Cleveland Plain Dealer 2023 – Michelle Singletary , The Washington Post Journalism Educator of the Year 2005 – Karen Clark, Langston University 2006 – Kip Branch, Elizabeth City State University 2007 – Robert Adams & James Highland, Western Kentucky University 2008 – Nagatha Tonkins, North Carolina A&T State University (no 2009 award given) 2010 – James Hawkins, Florida A&M University 2011 – Bonnie Newman Davis, Virginia Commonwealth University [ 15] 2012 – Allissa Richardson, Morgan State University [ 16] 2013 – Michelle Johnson, Boston University [ 12] 2014 – Dr. Linda Florence Callahan, North Carolina A&T State University [ 13] 2015 – Dr. Sybril Brown, Belmont University 2016 – Gail Wiggins, North Carolina A&T University 2017 – Cheryl W. Thompson, George Washington University 2018 – Alicia Nails, Wayne State University 2019 – Eva Coleman, Frisco ISD-TV 2020 – Susan Mango Curtis, Northwestern University and James McJunkins Sr., Clark Atlanta University 2021 – Dr. Sherri Williams, American University 2022 – Miki Turner , University of Southern California 2023 – Jayme Bradford Kinard (Posthumous), Black Allen University Student Journalist of the Year 2007 – Eddie Cole, Jr., Tennessee State University 2010 – Philip Lucas, Howard University 2011 – Ashley Williams, University of Southern California [ 10] 2012 – Eric Burse, USC Annenberg School of Communications 2013 – Marissa A. Evans, Marquette University [ 12] 2014 – Claudia Balthazar (Hofstra University’s graduate) and Averi Harper (Columbia University graduate) [ 13] 2015 – Tierra Smith, Grambling State University 2016 – LaCrai Mitchell. Florida A&M University 2017 – Gino Terrell, Hamline University 2018 – Doni Holloway, UNC Chapel Hill School of Media and Journalism 2019 – Allana Barefield, Xavier University 2020 – Arthur Cribbs, Howard University 2021 – Giulia Heyward, Hussman School of Journalism and Media 2022 – Amudalat Ajasa, The New York Times’ Ida B. Wells Society 2023 – Jordan D. Brown, Morgan State University 1997 – Joe Madison , WRC-Radio 1998 – Gwen Tolbart, KTVT, Dallas, Texas 1999 – C. Ron Allen, Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel 2000 – Andrew Humphrey, WRC-TV, Washington, D.C. 2001 – Angela Curry, Kansas City Star 2002 – DeWayne Wickham, USA Today , GNS 2003 – Yvonne Lewis-Harris, KTUL-TV, Channel 8 2004 – Mollie Finch Belt, The Dallas Examiner 2005 – Derek Nathaniel Ali, Dayton Daily News [posthumous] 2006 – DeMarco Morgan , WISN-TV, Milwaukee 2007 – Linda Waller Shockley, Dow Jones Newspaper Fund 2008 – Margaret Bernstein, The Cleveland Plain Dealer (no award given in 2009) 2010 – Michelle Singletary, Founder of First Baptist Church of Glenarden, Maryland 2011 – Stacey Tisdale, NBC, PBS and WowOWow.com [ 15] 2012 – Albert Knighten, 107.5 FM 2013 – Dr. Shelley Stewart, The Mattie C. Stewart Foundation [ 12] 2014 – Michaela Pereira , CNN 2015 – Lewis W. Diugid 2016 – Chauncey Glover, WDIV-TV 2017 – Bobby Henry, Westside Gazette 2018 – Rhonda Walker WDIV-TV Local 4 (Detroit) 2019 – Cheryl Action Jackson, Minnie’s Food Pantry 2020 – Chelle Luper Wilson 2021 – Tenisha Taylor, Ezekiel Taylor Scholarship Foundation 2022 – Karleen Leveille Robinson, WBNG TV 12 2023 – Tonya Rivens, Ausie and Martin Rivens Scholarship Foundation Emerging Journalist of the Year 2003 – Isaac Peterson III 2004 – Theola Labbé 2005 – Krissah Williams 2006 – Errin Haines and Trymaine Lee 2007 – Mara Schiavocampo 2008 – Sarah Hoye 2010 – Michael Feeney, The Daily News in New York 2009 – Cynthia Gordy 2011 – Kimberley A. Martin, Newsday [ 15] 2012 – Gerrick Kennedy, L.A. Times 2013 – Yamiche Alcindor , USA Today [ 12] 2014 – Wesley Lowery, The Washington Post [ 13] 2015 – Brittany Noble-Jones, KMOV in St. Louis, Missouri 2016 – Jamiles Lartey, The Guardian 2017 – Ernest Owens, G Philly (co-winner) 2017 – Candace Smith, ABC News 2019 – Alexi McCammond 2020 – Rachel V. Scott , ABC News 2021 – Malika Andrews , ESPN 2022 – Sarahbeth Maney, The Detroit Free Press 2023 – Troy Closson, The New York Times 2011 – Sheila Brooks , SRB Communications [ 15] 2012 – Janet Rolle, CNN 2013 – Dawn Kelly, Prudential [ 12] 2014 – Tiffany R. Warren, ADColor, Omnicom Groups [ 13] 2015 – Carole Munroe, Disney 2016 – Darci McConnell, McConnell Communications 2017 – Jocelyn Allen, The Allen Lewis Agency 2018 – Wynona Redmond, Wyn Win Communications 2019 – Ron Carter, The Carter Agency 2020 – Ramona Logan, Dallas Black Dance Theatre 2021 – Aprill O. Turner, Higher Heights for America 2022 – Kayla Tucker Adams, KTA Media Group 2023 – The National Black Public Relations Society Chuck Stone Lifetime Achievement Award 1978 – Mal Goode , ABC News 1979 – Carl Murphy , Afro-American Newspapers 1980 – Carl Rowan , syndicated columnist 1981 – Lerone Bennett Jr. , Ebony 1982 – Ethel Payne , Sengstacke Newspapers 1983 – Gordon Parks, Carlton Goodlett, San Francisco Reporter 1984 – Albert Fitzpatrick, Knight-Ridder Inc. 1985 – Lu Palmer, Chicago Sun-Times 1986 – Jimmy Hicks, Amsterdam News [posthumous] 1987 – John H. Johnson , Johnson Publishing Co. 1988 – Armistead Pride, Lincoln University 1989 – Peggy Peterman, St. Petersburg Times 1990 – Vernon Jarrett , Chicago Sun-Times 1991 – Sam Lacy, Afro-American 1992 – Chuck Stone, UNC 1993 – Luix Overbea, Christian Science Monitor 1994 – William Raspberry , Washington Post 1995 – Thomas Morgan III, The New York Times 1996 – William Brower, Toledo Blade 1997 – Samuel L. Adams, University of Kansas 1998 – Sarah-Ann Shaw , WBZ-TV, Boston 1999 – Belva Davis , KPIX-TV, San Francisco 2000 – Joseph A. Palmer Sr., Proud magazine [posthumous] and Dr. Ernest C. Withers Sr., The Withers Studio 2001 – Charles Jackson, Oakland Tribune [posthumous] 2002 – Robert McGruder, Detroit Free Press [posthumous] 2003 – Greg Freeman, St. Louis Post-Dispatch [posthumous] 2004 – Clarence Page , Chicago Tribune 2005 – Ed Bradley, CBS News 2006 – Earl G. Graves, Sr. , Black Enterprise Magazine 2007 – Bernard Shaw, CNN 2008 – Harry Porterfield, WLS-TV, Chicago 2009 – Michael Wilbon, The Washington Post /ESPN 2010 – Paul Delaney, The New York Times 2011 – Acel Moore, NABJ Founder & Pulitzer Prize Winner [ 15] 2012 – Les Payne, Newsday 2013 – Gregory L. Moore [ 12] 2013 – DeWayne Wickham, USA Today , Morgan State University 2014 – Sandra Hughes, former anchor, WFMY-TV, Greensboro, NC [ 13] 2017 – Yvette Miley, MSNBC [ 17] 2018 – Beverly White, KNBC Los Angeles [ 18] 2020 – Kevin Merida , ESPN [ 19] 2021 – Art Norman, NBC Chicago 2022 – Dean Baquet , The New York Times 2023 – Marquita Pool-Eckert, CBS News Percy Qoboza Foreign Journalist 1989 – Zwelakhe Sisulu , New Nation , South Africa [1st winner] 1993 – Ben Ephson , West Africa (magazine) , Ghana [ 20] 1994 – Zubeida Jaffer, Cape Town, South Africa 1995 – Kenneth Best , The Daily Observer , Liberia 1996 – Babacar Fall, Pan-African News Agency , Senegal 1997 – Marie-Roger Biloa, Africa International magazine, Paris 1998 – 1999 – Fred Mmembe , The Post , Zambia 2000 – Rafael Marques , Angola 2002 – Milkias Mihreteab Yohannes, Eritrea 2003 – Geoff Nyarota, The Daily News , Zimbabwe 2004 – Pius Njawé , Cameroon 2005 – Michèle Montas , Haiti 2006 – Deyda Hydara , and members of the Gambian Press Union (posthumous) 2007 – National Union of Somali Journalists 2008 – Imprisoned Journalists of Eritrea 2011 – Jean-Claude Kavumbagu , Net Press [ 15] 2012 – 2013 – 2014 – 2015 – 2016 – 2017 – Wesley Gibbings, Association of Caribbean MediaWorkers 2018 – Chika Oduah , Voice of America 2019 – Pap Saine , The Point 2020 – Mahmoud Hussein , Al Jazeera 2021 – Anas Aremeyaw Anas , Insight TWI 2022 – Nima Elbagir , CNN 2023 – Marcus Ryder, Sir Lenny Henry Centre for Media Diversity 2024 – Roberson Alphonse , Le Nouvelliste , Haiti [ 21] Best Practices 2006 – The Indianapolis Recorder 2007 – CNN 2009 – The Chauncey Bailey Project 2010 – NBC Universal 2011 – 2012 – TV ONE 2013 – The Washington Post 2014 – Al Jazeera 2015 – Buzzfeed 2016 – Cox Media Group 2017 – The Emma Bowen Foundation 2018 – International Consortium of Investigative Journalists and Cenozo 2019 – MLK50: Justice Through Journalism 2020 – The Trace 2021 – The Dallas Morning News 2022 – The Markup 2023 – Scalawag Student Chapter of the Year 1997 – University of Georgia 1998 – Boston Association of Black Journalists Student Consortium 1999 – Penn State Association of Journalists for Diversity 2000 – Atlanta Association of Black Journalists Student Consortium 2001 – Carolina Association of Black Journalists 2002 – Carolina Association of Black Journalists 2003 – University of North Texas 2004 – University of Oregon 2005 – Northwestern University 2006 – Temple Association of Black Journalists 2007 – University of Georgia 2008 – Florida A&M University 2015 – Northwestern University 2016 – University of Southern California 2017 – Morgan State University 2018 – North Carolina A&T University of Black Journalists 2019 – Winthrop University Association of Black Journalists 2020 – Michigan State University 2022 – University of North Texas 2023 – University of Missouri Chapter of the Year 1996 – Garden State (New Jersey) Association of Black Journalists 1997 – Cleveland Chapter of NABJ 1998 – Richmond Association of Black Journalists 1999 – Atlanta Association of Black Journalists 2000 – Wisconsin Black Media Association 2001 – Detroit Chapter of NABJ 2002 – Houston Association of Black Journalists 2003 – San Diego Association of Black Journalists 2004 – Black Journalists Association of Southern California 2005 – Hampton Roads 2006 – Houston Association of Black Journalists 2007 – Washington Association of Black Journalists 2008 – Philadelphia Association of Black Journalists 2012 – Atlanta Association of Black Journalists 2013 – New York Association of Black Journalists 2014 – Philadelphia Association of Black Journalists 2015 – Pittsburgh Black Media Federation & Southern New England Association of Black Journalists 2016 – Baton Rouge Area Association of Black Journalists & Greater Cleveland Association of Black Journalists 2017 – Pittsburgh Black Media Federation 2018 – Chicago 2019 – Rochester Association of Black Journalists & San Diego Association of Black Journalists 2020 – Los Angeles 2022 – Chicago 2023 – Washington Association of Black Journalists 1993 – William A. Hilliard , The Oregonian [ 22] 1994 – Nancy Hicks Maynard, Oakland Tribune 1995 – John Dotson, Akron Beacon Journal 1996 – Bob Johnson, BET 1997 – Vernon Jarrett, Chicago Sun-Times 2000 – Patsy Pressley, National Association of Black Journalists 2001 – Paula Madison, NBC 2002 – Leonard Pitts, Jr., Miami Herald 2003 – Richard Prince, The Washington Post 2004 – Don Hudson, The Clarion-Ledger 2005 – Monte Trammer, The Star-Gazette 2006 – Ryan L. Williams, National Association of Black Journalists 2007 – Rodney Brooks, USA Today 2008 – Roland Martin, CNN 2009 – Drew Berry, Drew Berry & Associates, LLC (back-to-back) 2010 – Drew Berry, Drew Berry & Associates, LLC 2011 – Johnathan A. Rodgers, TV ONE 2012 – Sarah Glover, NBC10 (Philadelphia) 2013 – Kelley L. Carter, EBONY , and Maureen Bunyan , WJLA 2014 – Carol D. Ash, Kennedy King College and Vince Hill, KYW (Philadelphia) 2015 – Veronique Dodson, National Association of Black Journalists 2016 – Elise Durham, Florida A&M University 2017 – Sheila Brooks, SRB Communications 2018 – Vickie Thomas, WWJ/CBS Radio-Detroit 2018 – Ryan L. Williams, NBC News /MSNBC 2019 – Kelley Carter, ESPN's The Undefeated 2020 – All NABJ Members 2022 – Jerry McCormick 2023 – Paula Madison, Madison Media Management References 1 2 "History/Mission - National Association of Black Journalists" . www.nabj.org . ↑ Rose Creasman Welcome, "Minority Groups Praise BuzzFeed’s Diversity Pledge" , American Journalism Review , October 2, 2014. ↑ "Ken Lemon Elected NABJ's 23rd President During National Convention" . 2023-08-04. Retrieved 2024-08-01 . 1 2 3 Dawkins, Wayne (1997). Black Journalists: The NABJ Story ISBN 978-0-9635720-4-2 1 2 3 Jackson, D. (1997). "The outspoken mr. stone": A conversation with chuck stone.The Black Scholar, 27 (1), 38-57. ProQuest 229815826 ↑ "NABJ Announces 2023-2026 Convention Locations - National Association of Black Journalists" . www.nabj.org . Retrieved 2019-12-10 . ↑ Eddie Scarry, "Black Journalists Group ‘Concerned’ About CNN" , Mediaite, October 16, 2014. ↑ Richard Prince, "CNN’s Restructuring Results in Several Layoffs for Journalists of Color" Archived 2014-10-20 at the Wayback Machine The Root , October 16, 2014. ↑ Aprill Turner, "CNN Withdraws Support of the National Association of Black Journalists" , NABJ News Release, October 17, 2014. 1 2 3 4 Turner, Aprill (April 20, 2011). "NABJ Honors Pioneering Sports Journalist, ESPN's Claire Smith with Annual Legacy Award" . National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ). Retrieved 2011-10-21 . [T]he association's 36th Annual Convention and Career Fair in Philadelphia, PA, ... [was to be held on] Saturday, August 6, 2011. 1 2 "Past Special Honors Recipients - National Association of Black Journalists" . www.nabj.org . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "NABJ Special Honors Award Winners 2013 - National Association of Black Journalists" . www.nabj.org . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 April Turner, "NABJ Announces 2014 Salute to Excellence Awards Finalists" , Friday, May 30, 2014, accessed 11/18/2014. ↑ "NABJ Honors Sports Columnist Bryan Burwell with the 2015 Legacy Award" . NABJ . 1 2 3 4 5 6 "NABJ Special Honors Award Winners 2011 - National Association of Black Journalists" . www.nabj.org . ↑ "NABJ Honors Morgan State University's, Allissa Richardson as Journalism Educator of the Year – National Association of Black Journalists" . www.nabj.org . ↑ "If You're Really Into MSNBC and Joy-Ann Reid Right Now You Have Yvette Miley to Thank" . ↑ "Veteran Journalist Beverly White Honored" . ↑ "Kevin Merida Named NABJ Award Winner" . ↑ "West Africa, Issues 3953-3966" . West Africa . West Africa Publishing Company Limited: 1356. 1993. ↑ "Roberson Alphonse désigné par l'Association Nationale des Journalistes Noirs (NABJ) lauréat du prix Percy Qoboza" . Le Nouvelliste (in French). 2024-05-09. ↑ Roberts, Sam (January 20, 2017). "William A. Hilliard, 89, Pioneering Black Journalist, Dies" . The New York Times . Retrieved January 24, 2017 . External links
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