Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

Search results for

  • States are debating whether to crack down on social media influencers making political advertisements without disclosing that they were paid.
  • Popular clothing retailers are offering in-store repairs and hosting sewing workshops as they try to appeal to young consumers looking to save money and the planet.
  • First, Proposition 4 sets aside funding for border water quality projects, we’ll tell you how the funding will be split up and distributed. Then, pushback continues against Mayor Todd Gloria’s proposed budget. Also, La Mesa is the latest city in the county to approve of new e-bike ordinances. And, as part of Earth Day coverage, we profile Dr. Plastic Picker.
  • Nearly 100,000 San Diego Unified students will return to classes Monday, with some major changes awaiting children going back to school, including revised technology policies.
  • A heat advisory for San Diego County mountains and valleys and an extreme heat warning for the deserts will expire at 8 p.m. Monday, with cooler temperatures on the way later this week.
  • Despite wars ranging across the Middle East, more than 20 million Shia pilgrims gather in Iraq shrine city for Arbaeen festival
  • We’ve all been there; that half-finished draft you keep saying you’ll complete ‘one day.’ Maybe you got stuck with a character or a part of the plot? Maybe life got in the way? Maybe the project simply lost its pizzazz. But either way; you’re stalled. How to Actually Finish Your Book is a practical workshop for writers who want to finish without burning themselves out. In this workshop, we’ll discuss time management strategies, revision ideas that are more than just starting over, and identify what, if anything, needs fixing in your story. Whether you’re halfway through your first book, or stuck revising your tenth, this workshop helps you complete those unfinished projects. San Diego Writers, Ink on Facebook / Instagram
  • Dreaming of publishing your book but not sure where to start? This class breaks the process down step-by-step. You’ll learn what it really takes to get your book polished—editing, formatting, cover design—and which platforms will serve your goals best. We’ll talk KDP vs. Wide distribution, how to make algorithms love you with smart keywords and categories, and how to price your book so readers click “Buy Now.” Get ready to publish with confidence! San Diego Writers, Ink on Facebook / Instagram
  • In this class we will revisit the main building blocks of your memoir as well as hone the essential skill sets needed to complete your first draft. We will pay special attention to your structure, character arc and scene writing. We will also cover How to Write a Book Proposal in the last session of the class. Since the former sessions work on learning individual skill sets (think one melody at a time), this class is vital to assist the writer in learning how to use all of the skill sets at once for a first draft (think symphony). Class structure: Except for the first class, the first hour will be lecture and the second hour will be read and critique where participants can workshop their material or class assignments. Tone of class: We strive to create a supportive, nurturing environment where participants feel encouraged to share, risk and connect to their most creative self. We will be using the textbook "7 Essential Writing Tools," which is available for purchase on the first day of class for $10 or on Amazon/Kindle. San Diego Writers, Ink on Facebook / Instagram
  • A book proposal is an equation: a business case married with a marketing plan that you submit to publishers. In this workshop, students will learn the full spectrum of writing a first-draft proposal: what to include, what to leave out, faux pas to avoid, how to structure your proposal in a professional format, and how to demonstrate to publishers that you’re a serious writer who understands the 21st-century publishing landscape. Each week, students will write one draft section of their proposal. They will receive weekly critique on their drafts from the instructor, and they will also workshop sections with one another as partners or in small groups. Students should have a completed or in-progress nonfiction manuscript and be comfortable using Word, Google Docs, or Scrivener. San Diego Writers, Ink on Facebook / Instagram
408 of 29,043