Tied into this show will be content in other media and material for workplaces and schools. Speaking of schools, CE kids in North America and Japan are working to identify the six most important education issues in each locale. CE Director of Communications Alicia Aebersold said the effort will culminate in hearings in Tokyo this summer and a print and online report for educators and the media. Further Focuses For The Future CE's other plans include making its quarter-century archive of stories more available, building a virtual bureau network on the Web for children who don't live near a CE office, and opening new bureaus in the United States and abroad. More than 750 kids work for CE at any given time.
Kids have a different slant than adults.
They ask pointed questions and get to the heart of the matter quickly. Stories are syndicated by the Children's Express News Service and New York Times News Service. Papers using CE content in print or online have included the Chicago Tribune , The Plain Dealer in Cleveland, the Houston Chronicle , The Indianapolis Star , the New York Post , The New York Times , and The Seattle Times . Most cartoonists and editors don't know what it's like to be in the other person's shoes, but Bill Yates did. His words of advice and encouragement helped propel the work of dozens of other cartoonists to a greater audience.