Marda Dunsky, a print journalist and journalism scholar, is an assistant professor in residence at Northwestern University in Qatar. Dunsky has 15 years of service at Northwestern University in Evanston. As a member of the Medill School of Journalism faculty, she has taught print editing, basic reporting, global journalism, and a seminar of her design, “Reporting the Arab and Muslim Worlds.” She has also served as an adviser to international students in the Medill MSJ program. She has held editing and reporting positions at newspapers including source and copy editor on the national-foreign news desk of the Chicago Tribune and Arab affairs reporter at The Jerusalem Post.

The fifth edition’s new section on Implicit Bias and Inclusive Storytelling is brilliant and encourages editors and writers to face their personal biases at every level of writing. Explaining recent AP Style changes on gender-neutral pronouns adds clarity for editors and writers.

• Introduction: On Disruption and ContinuityBest Practices for Journalistic Writing Implicit Bias and Inclusive Storytelling Punctuation -Rules and Guidelines -Conjunction Junction: Comma Rules for and, but and or-Nonessential vs. Essential: That vs. Which -Punctuation Self-Test Grammar -Basic Terms and Concepts -Grammar Terms and Concepts Exercise-Mapping Who vs. Whom -Making the Right Choice -Practice Sentences: Who vs. Whom-Other Rules and Guidelines -Grammar Self-Tests Usage -Rules and Guidelines -Usage Self-Test RECAP: Comprehensive Self-Test AP Style -Evolutionary Updates and Evergreen Mainstays -AP Style Study Guides & Self-TestsSupplementary Self-Tests -Punctuation/AP Style Test-Grammar/AP Style Test-Usage/AP Style Test -Final Language-Skills Test -Quality-Control Guide to Writing and Editing -Accuracy and Fact-Checking -Fact-Checking Exercise -Brevity and Tightening -Tightening Exercise -Clarity-Clarity Exercise-Quotations and Attribution-Quotations and Attribution Exercise-Basic Editing Principles Spelling -Homonyms and Sound-Alikes Exercise-SpelltrapsCopy-Editing Symbols -Copy-Editing Symbols Self-Test -Basic Symbolism Answer Keys -Punctuation Self-Test -Grammar Terms and Concepts Exercise -Grammar Self-Test I -Grammar Self-Test II -Usage Self-Test -RECAP: Comprehensive Self-Test -AP Style Self-Test I -AP Style Self-Test II -AP Style Self-Test III -Punctuation/AP Style Test -Grammar/AP Style Test -Usage/AP Style Test -Final Language-Skills Test -Fact-Checking Exercise-Tightening Exercise-Clarity Exercise -Quotations and Attribution Exercise -Homonyms and Sound-Alikes Exercise -Copy-Editing Symbols Self-Test

Marda Dunsky, a print journalist and journalism scholar, is an assistant professor in residence at Northwestern University in Qatar. Dunsky has 15 years of service at Northwestern University in Evanston. As a member of the Medill School of Journalism faculty, she has taught print editing, basic reporting, global journalism, and a seminar of her design, “Reporting the Arab and Muslim Worlds.” She has also served as an adviser to international students in the Medill MSJ program. She has held editing and reporting positions at newspapers including source and copy editor on the national-foreign news desk of the Chicago Tribune and Arab affairs reporter at The Jerusalem Post.

The fifth edition’s new section on Implicit Bias and Inclusive Storytelling is brilliant and encourages editors and writers to face their personal biases at every level of writing. Explaining recent AP Style changes on gender-neutral pronouns adds clarity for editors and writers.

• Introduction: On Disruption and ContinuityBest Practices for Journalistic Writing Implicit Bias and Inclusive Storytelling Punctuation -Rules and Guidelines -Conjunction Junction: Comma Rules for and, but and or-Nonessential vs. Essential: That vs. Which -Punctuation Self-Test Grammar -Basic Terms and Concepts -Grammar Terms and Concepts Exercise-Mapping Who vs. Whom -Making the Right Choice -Practice Sentences: Who vs. Whom-Other Rules and Guidelines -Grammar Self-Tests Usage -Rules and Guidelines -Usage Self-Test RECAP: Comprehensive Self-Test AP Style -Evolutionary Updates and Evergreen Mainstays -AP Style Study Guides & Self-TestsSupplementary Self-Tests -Punctuation/AP Style Test-Grammar/AP Style Test-Usage/AP Style Test -Final Language-Skills Test -Quality-Control Guide to Writing and Editing -Accuracy and Fact-Checking -Fact-Checking Exercise -Brevity and Tightening -Tightening Exercise -Clarity-Clarity Exercise-Quotations and Attribution-Quotations and Attribution Exercise-Basic Editing Principles Spelling -Homonyms and Sound-Alikes Exercise-SpelltrapsCopy-Editing Symbols -Copy-Editing Symbols Self-Test -Basic Symbolism Answer Keys -Punctuation Self-Test -Grammar Terms and Concepts Exercise -Grammar Self-Test I -Grammar Self-Test II -Usage Self-Test -RECAP: Comprehensive Self-Test -AP Style Self-Test I -AP Style Self-Test II -AP Style Self-Test III -Punctuation/AP Style Test -Grammar/AP Style Test -Usage/AP Style Test -Final Language-Skills Test -Fact-Checking Exercise-Tightening Exercise-Clarity Exercise -Quotations and Attribution Exercise -Homonyms and Sound-Alikes Exercise -Copy-Editing Symbols Self-Test

Marda Dunsky, a print journalist and journalism scholar, is an assistant professor in residence at Northwestern University in Qatar. Dunsky has 15 years of service at Northwestern University in Evanston. As a member of the Medill School of Journalism faculty, she has taught print editing, basic reporting, global journalism, and a seminar of her design, “Reporting the Arab and Muslim Worlds.” She has also served as an adviser to international students in the Medill MSJ program. She has held editing and reporting positions at newspapers including source and copy editor on the national-foreign news desk of the Chicago Tribune and Arab affairs reporter at The Jerusalem Post.

The fifth edition’s new section on Implicit Bias and Inclusive Storytelling is brilliant and encourages editors and writers to face their personal biases at every level of writing. Explaining recent AP Style changes on gender-neutral pronouns adds clarity for editors and writers.

• Introduction: On Disruption and ContinuityBest Practices for Journalistic Writing Implicit Bias and Inclusive Storytelling Punctuation -Rules and Guidelines -Conjunction Junction: Comma Rules for and, but and or-Nonessential vs. Essential: That vs. Which -Punctuation Self-Test Grammar -Basic Terms and Concepts -Grammar Terms and Concepts Exercise-Mapping Who vs. Whom -Making the Right Choice -Practice Sentences: Who vs. Whom-Other Rules and Guidelines -Grammar Self-Tests Usage -Rules and Guidelines -Usage Self-Test RECAP: Comprehensive Self-Test AP Style -Evolutionary Updates and Evergreen Mainstays -AP Style Study Guides & Self-TestsSupplementary Self-Tests -Punctuation/AP Style Test-Grammar/AP Style Test-Usage/AP Style Test -Final Language-Skills Test -Quality-Control Guide to Writing and Editing -Accuracy and Fact-Checking -Fact-Checking Exercise -Brevity and Tightening -Tightening Exercise -Clarity-Clarity Exercise-Quotations and Attribution-Quotations and Attribution Exercise-Basic Editing Principles Spelling -Homonyms and Sound-Alikes Exercise-SpelltrapsCopy-Editing Symbols -Copy-Editing Symbols Self-Test -Basic Symbolism Answer Keys -Punctuation Self-Test -Grammar Terms and Concepts Exercise -Grammar Self-Test I -Grammar Self-Test II -Usage Self-Test -RECAP: Comprehensive Self-Test -AP Style Self-Test I -AP Style Self-Test II -AP Style Self-Test III -Punctuation/AP Style Test -Grammar/AP Style Test -Usage/AP Style Test -Final Language-Skills Test -Fact-Checking Exercise-Tightening Exercise-Clarity Exercise -Quotations and Attribution Exercise -Homonyms and Sound-Alikes Exercise -Copy-Editing Symbols Self-Test