~~|~~Utah's Atheists ~ Letters to the editor ~ Information and Email addresses about whom to write to, how to submit your letter to various newspapers ~~

Utah's Atheists
On the net Since 1994

NEWSPAPER
G U I D E L I N E S    F O R    G U E S T    E D I T O R I A L S

HOME
Name of Newspaper Send to: Notes

UTAH:
The Salt Lake Tribune rfrisch@sltrib.com
letters@sltrib.com

That's Randy Frisch.
No attachments, no other addressees.
Articles of size 1200 words are acceptable.

Utah Newspapers
The Deseret News letters@desnews.com Desired size is 700 words,
but longer articles may be accepted.

The Provo Daily Herald No size constraint.

Report
additions /
corrections The Ogden Standard-Examiner letters@standard.net Desired size is 600 words, but longer articles may be accepted.

The St. George Spectrum
opinions@thespectrum.com Maximum size of 500 words.

Salt Lake City Weekly comments@slweekly.com

The Logan Herald Journal
hjletter@hjnews.com Maximum size of 1000 words.

The Utah Daily Chronicle
http://www.utahchronicle.com/main.cfm?include=submit

The Boston Globe

letter@globe.com
Include Name, email address, Phone number

Argus Leader

editor@argusleader.com
Argus Leader
P.O. Box 5034
Sioux Falls, SD   57117-5034
fax (605) 331-2294

New York Times

washington@nytimes.com

LINKS:
1. US Newspapers - by region
2. US Newspapers - by region

INTERNET
BROADCASTS:
Atheist Show
The Infidel Guy

Material submitted by CHRIS ALLEN -- Director of the Utah Chapter of American Atheists from 1982 to 1993; from 1994 to 2001 leader of Utah Atheists.
Updated 03/20/2006

I encourage you to get the most mileage out of your writing efforts -- that is, I encourage you to submit your article for publication in other daily newspapers in Utah. Your article must reach as many people as possible. Letters sent to newspapers help to educate and shape the opinions of those who write editorials in the newspapers, and those editorials also reach many others. Often radio and TV news coverage and editorializing takes a cue from the newspapers, so the resulting leverage can be impressive. -- Chris Allen

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Patriotism is the conviction that this country is superior to all other countries because you were born in it.

-- George B. Shaw

I don't want to believe. I want to know.

-- Carl Sagan

When you understand why you do not believe in other gods, then you will understand why I don't believe in yours.

-- Unknown

Utah's Atheists On the net Since 1994	NEWSPAPER G U I D E L I N E S F O R G U E S T E D I T O R I A L S
HOME	Name of Newspaper	Send to:	Notes
UTAH:	The Salt Lake Tribune	rfrisch@sltrib.com letters@sltrib.com	That's Randy Frisch. No attachments, no other addressees. Articles of size 1200 words are acceptable.
Utah Newspapers	The Deseret News	letters@desnews.com	Desired size is 700 words, but longer articles may be accepted.
	The Provo Daily Herald		No size constraint.
Report additions / corrections	The Ogden Standard-Examiner	letters@standard.net	Desired size is 600 words, but longer articles may be accepted.
	The St. George Spectrum	opinions@thespectrum.com	Maximum size of 500 words.
	Salt Lake City Weekly	comments@slweekly.com
	The Logan Herald Journal	hjletter@hjnews.com	Maximum size of 1000 words.
	The Utah Daily Chronicle	http://www.utahchronicle.com/main.cfm?include=submit

	The Boston Globe	letter@globe.com	Include Name, email address, Phone number
	Argus Leader	editor@argusleader.com	Argus Leader P.O. Box 5034 Sioux Falls, SD 57117-5034 fax (605) 331-2294
	New York Times	washington@nytimes.com




	LINKS:	1. US Newspapers - by region 2. US Newspapers - by region
	INTERNET BROADCASTS:	Atheist Show The Infidel Guy
Material submitted by CHRIS ALLEN -- Director of the Utah Chapter of American Atheists from 1982 to 1993; from 1994 to 2001 leader of Utah Atheists. Updated 03/20/2006
I encourage you to get the most mileage out of your writing efforts -- that is, I encourage you to submit your article for publication in other daily newspapers in Utah. Your article must reach as many people as possible. Letters sent to newspapers help to educate and shape the opinions of those who write editorials in the newspapers, and those editorials also reach many others. Often radio and TV news coverage and editorializing takes a cue from the newspapers, so the resulting leverage can be impressive. -- Chris Allen
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