
Celebrity Gossip vs. Reporting: Knowing the Difference
Celebrity gossip and reported entertainment journalism differ at the level of method. Two published codes, from SPJ and the Editors' Code of Practice, show exactly where the line sits.

Celebrity gossip and reported entertainment journalism differ at the level of method. Two published codes, from SPJ and the Editors' Code of Practice, show exactly where the line sits.

Law firms are borrowing the gala playbook: sponsorships, athlete interviews and hospitality, all aimed at winning sports business.

A plain guide to the three main kinds of local happenings, how they differ, and how to pick the right one for a free evening or a paid night out.

A career retrospective, a live podcast taping, and a free ticket — the festival's honor for the writer of The Social Network doubles as an awards-season platform.

Budget, venue and promotion, in that order — a first-timer's map of how a gathering becomes a night people pay to attend.

Festivals, markets and pop-ups cost nothing to attend if you know where the listings actually live.

The dress code on the invitation is a set of instructions, not a suggestion. Here is what each one actually asks of a guest.

The entry charge is a filmmaker's first ticket to the festival circuit. Here is how it is set, who takes a cut, and what it actually buys.

Inside the months-long process of sifting submissions, scouting, and negotiation that turns thousands of entries into a festival slate.