The Washington Post
The Washington Post Communications department is made up of two teams. The Public Relations team works closely with outside media to promote new Post editorial features and initiatives, highlighting the brand’s exceptional journalism as well as the talented reporters, columnists and editors that make it happen. The Community Relations team is dedicated to ensuring The Post has an active role within the Washington, D.C. community through partnerships with local nonprofits focused on the arts and education, awards and initiatives that celebrate top leaders in area schools and programs that help develop the next generation of journalists.
  • Mar 5, 2014
Latest from the WashPost PR blog

Access The Post’s Daily Politics Briefing on Google Home and Pixel.

She joins The Post from The New York Times, where she spent nearly five months covering general assignment for the metro desk as a James Reston Reporting Fellow.

The feature, which is available to news organizations via open-source software, lets readers select an emoji that describes how they feel as the newly elected president prepares to take office, select the issue that should top the new president’s agenda, and detail one task the president elect should accomplish before their term ends.

He joins us from the Dallas Morning News, where he spent the last seven years — most recently as an enterprise reporter on the breaking news desk.

He comes to The Post from Bloomberg TV where he was chief booker.

The Washington Post supports D.C.-area nonprofits that promote achievement in the arts and education and that strive to make a difference.
  • Jan 1, 1970
The newspaper launched The Washington Post Educational Foundation in 1987 to recognize excellence in education.
  • Jan 1, 1970
The Washington Post Helping Hand seeks to facilitate significant financial donations directly to human service nonprofit organizations in the Washington, D.C. metro area through high-impact, in-depth narratives about those in need and the programs that assist them.
The Washington Post Young Journalists Development Program (YJDP) offers journalism training and education to local high school journalists and media advisors, and promotes diversity in the media industry through career guidance and mentoring.
  • Jan 1, 1970
The Washington Post Book Club invites readers of all ages to discover today’s great writers and engage in dynamic discussions around monthly picks. The Book Club is a reader’s resource for lively conversations, exclusive video and audio interviews with Book World editors and featured authors, best-seller recommendations, ticket giveaways and more.
  • Jan 1, 1970
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