how do salaries range for news anchors in local communities, local news and national news. Also how much does the top news anchor make than his fellow news anchors.
135125
It depends where you are talking about.  For example, The median expected salary for a typical Reporter III in Los Angeles, CA, is $52,913. Where as The median expected salary for a typical Reporter III in Lincoln, NE, is $43,513.
164283
This is a horrible situation. If you have solid proff that supports your statements you should be able to find a PR firm that would help you. I work as a PR rep and I know something like this is very costly because of the Crisis Management that will be involved once the story breaks. But if you are only interested in doing a news blast to see if the media is interested in your story, you can also sign up for limited PR services such as news alerts which is about 1/100th less than a full PR service.  I believe that this is important for people to learn about.
169405
My boyfriend is a reporter. He worked on all his school papers and after he graduated he freelanced for some local small town papers until he was able to get a full time position. He has had a lot of his stories on the front page. He hunts down his stories unless someone comes forth with the information. He also does a lot of networking. They look for the stories to be done on deadline and for all your sources to be checked for accuracy, especially when the information is recieved second hand. He always tries to make sure he just tells what happened and is not trying to second guess what happened.
430584
Depends on if it is a community college, private college, the part of the country you are in.  Check out www.chronicle.com and there is a link there that will give you salary ranges for specific states.
374011
Wow, those are great if you can do them, and exactly what I would recommend.  However, most people find that their pay raise doesn't cover their cost of living increase, and will find it almost impossible to do any of these for very long.
501190
This has a list of occupations and their average earnings.  It's Florida-specific, but I'd imagine the trends are the same across the country (e.g., a dirt farmer will usually make less than an attorney, regardless of state)\n\nhttp://www.whatpeopleareasking.com/jobs_pay.asp?port=E7
491592
Its a good thing its the media doing the reporting and not anyone on here, you were reported for that, thats so funny, what was the offense, spam? Thats usually what mine are too. \n\nPS Did anyone find out why I am so scared of Pamela Vs  husbands 6digit salary?
607429
You should use www.salary.com to find out actual salaries in your area.  It's the most accurate resource for this type of info.
590282
Between the lines, most of the news is just a bunch of homogenized crap.  I lived in New Zealand for 4 years and\ngot a glimpse at just how slanted the US News reports tend \nto be.  National Public radio and BBS are fairly good news sources and PBS is also quite good- like the news hour.  Switch on Fox News and watch me boil into a murderous rage- talk about brainwashing B.S.!
673281
Most PR degrees are actually in combination with another area--Journalism, with a concentration in PR, for example...or organizational communication...or business with a minor in journalism.  I attended Ohio University, majored in Journalism/PR. Public relations is one of the best-paying areas in the journalism field, which really isn't saying much. In the Columbus, Ohio area (where I live) entry-level PR jobs pay around $30,000/year (can be much lower than that...my first job was $25,000/year and I was offered several others with lower salaries than that). You will be taking LOTS of writing classes...you need to be very organized, very creative, and an excellent communicator. You'll also be taking classes in layout and design, web-based design, HTML, advertising, business statistics (math), photography, designing/writing newseltters and classes that focus solely on public relations--you'll learn to write new releases, you'll learn how to conduct a press conference, you'll learn how to plan special events, you'll write speeches, you'll prepare Q&As, you'll prepare press kits--stuff like that. The key to starting a career in PR is internships...I was once told by a PR professional that he wouldn't consider hiring anyone who had completed less than 3 internships. Also, a portofolio is extremely important...this will have examples of different projects you've completed (school projects, as well as work projects). In big cities, PR jobs are very easy to come by (if you've completed the internships and have an impressive portfolio). It is kind of a specialized field, so in a smaller city your job prospects might not be so good (you might have a lot of competition). Good luck!
520345
although directtvnetworks.com does have a lot of stations (boasting 2500+), most of them are not worth watching ie: college stations, public access, religious channels, home shopping and crappy music video channels. of these 2500+ stations, only about 200 are US ones. the rest are international, ranging from malaysia to slovenia to vatican city to senegal. additionally, international connectivity is not even guaranteed, depending on the speed of the country's server and signal distance. many of the channels don't work and some will even crash whatever media player you're using.\n\ndirecttvnetworks, however, does have a lot of news networks. legit ones like ABC news and CNBC. in my opinion, not enough for it to be worth it.\n\nit's only $2 a month or so but it's because the channels are free anyway so what you're paying for is the tidy interface. additionally, there is also a $50 1 year minimum subscription requirement.\n\nin so few words, don't do it. it's a waste of money. i hope this was helpful. : )
641572
www.salary.com\nwww.payscale.com\nBoth websites give you the payscale for your position in your area.
498796
Good question... I drive in the Busch and Truck Series, so I'll use my pitcrew as the example.  First, if they were just average, they wouldn't be on the pitcrew, but I understand where you're coming from.  Most of my pitcrew guys are also fulltime in the shop when we're not at the track.  My tire changers are also mechanics and fabricators, my fuelman is also my hauler driver... As far as what they make, they are on salary and make anywhere from $45,000 a year to $65,000 a year, depending on their longevity and responsibilities.  There are a few crewmen who are strictly there on race day and we pay them about $400 for that day.  We also provide their travel and uniforms.  I hope this helps.
305012
www.salaries.com <--- you give the job and the region, it gives you the salary range
189374
how much does it pay?
15742
Look it up at Salary.com.  They will allow you to look up almost all occupations and also grouped by state/city, etc.
561297
I always wanted to be a sports/news anchor. Right out of high school I went away to college and took broadcasting, got my diploma and started working my dream job!