Lots of sources and ideas posted by freelance writer and edtior Jen Nipps. Also a useful follow at Twitter: @jennipps

 The personal blog of writer Darrell Etherington (@drizzled), who also contributes to TheAppleBlog and WebWorkerDaily.

 Reports on HR and tech and writes about freelancing at her blog, WordCount. (@michellerafter on Twitter)

Freelance writer who covers business and lifestyle topics. Also the blogger behind The Urban Muse (Twitter: @UrbanMuseWriter).

 Freelance Writer Secret Shopper Social Media Consultant Blogger Landlord Reverend of the Universal Life Church. Creator of Twittercize (@Twittercize).

Agent with the San Francisco office of Curtis Brown Ltd. Querying advice here. (On Twitter: @NathanBransford)

Founder of Daniel Literary Group in Nashville. Seeking popular non-fiction and some fiction. Submissions via email only, please. Guidelines. (On Twitter: @DanielLiterary)

 Owner of Fox Literary Agency, a self-described boutique firm. Mostly seeks commercial fiction. Submission guidelines. (On Twitter: @dianafox)

Agent at WordServe Literary in Colorado. Blogs here. Represents authors of faith but taking more mainstream work. (No science fiction or fantasy, however.) Submission guidelines. (On Twitter: @RachelleGardner)

Agent at Donald Maass Literary Agency. Blogs here. Specializes in fiction and suggests e-mail queries. Fun link: Jennifer on the pleasure of writing as an act rather than a financial pursuit. Submission guidelines. (On Twitter: @arcaedia)

 Founder of The Knight Agency, which specializes in romance and other spicy fiction. Blog (here) features more promotion than advice. Worth checking out before querying, however. Submission guidelines. (On Twitter: @DeidreKnight)

Agent with FinePrint Literary Management, co-host of Twitter discussion #QueryFail. Also keeps a fine blog called The Swivet and has specific submission guidelines. (On Twitter: @Colleen_Lindsay)

Agent with The Strothman Agency in Boston and co-host of #QueryFail. Specializes in young-adult fiction and non-fiction. Agency submission guidelines. (On Twitter: @BostonBookGirl)

Founder of the Nelson Literary Agency in Denver. Writes the useful and link-loaded Pub Rants blog. Seeks fiction, mostly. Submission guidelines.

 Agent with FinePrint Literary Management. Regularly blogs here. Seeks narrative fiction and non-fiction per her submission guidelines. (On Twitter: @Janet_Reid)

Washington, DC group created specifically to represent the interests of freelance writers. Hosts regular "pubspeaks" with authors, workshops and an annual conference. Partners with Chesapeake Benefit Services to offer health insurance to members. Source: Ruth E. Thaler-Carter

Offers grants, student scholarships and author pages for its members. Only published freelancers, poets, and authors are eligible.

Based in New York City, group is billed as for all editorial freelancers -- from copy editors to designers to writers. Dues are $125 a year for NYC residents and $105 for others. Has a menu of health insurance offerings for members. Source: Ruth E. Thaler-Carter

 Offers free profile pages and insurance to those based in NY. Primary purpose is lobbying on behalf of freelancers.

 An association for those who write mystery novels, crime stories, etc. Interesting tidbit: Has contests for both readers and writers.

 Union affiliated with the UAW that lobbies for increased benefits for writers. Don't know much more, though. Please send me your opinions.

Association for writers in and around the Fort Collins, CO area. Sponsors contests and an annual conference. This year's to be held April 3-4 at the Fort Collins Hilton. Contact NCW Director Kerrie Flanagan for more or with questions about membership. (On Twitter: @thewritingbug)

A multi-genre writers’ organization with more than 800 members from across the United States and around the world. They hold the oldest and most respected writers' conference in the Midwest. Writers can join as members-at-large or through an affiliate group. (On Twitter: @OWFI) Source: Jen Nipps

No longer a member -- joined for the dental insurance but found it wasn't worth the price. Members say that contract review process is the group's most valuable benefit.

 Google's blogging system. CNET review of the platform.

Competitor to Blogger. Has a good list of users, including eBay and The New York Times. John Dvorak's ongoing review of the platform.

 Blogging service that you have to pay for. Good news? Seth Godin uses it and Seth Godin is cool. CNET review of the platform.

 Source: @problogger

 Key insight: Write a book proposal before the book. Know your market, reader, etc.

 A small community of writers built on Ning. Source: Russell Smitheram (@Russ_Smitheram).

 A closed Facebook community run by freelancer Mike Geffner (@MikeGeffner)

An international poetry competition. $5 for first poem and $3 for each subsequent submission. Include a SASE to be notified of competition results. Winner will be published in the Atlanta Review and earn $2,009 in winnings. Deadline: May 8, 2009. Source: FundForWriters newsletter by C. Hope Clark (@hopeclark on Twitter)

 30 days, 50,000 words, one novel. I'm trying it, want to join me?

 Held over Labor Day weekend. I can't decide if this is genius, or suicide.

Sources: @netta50 and @MercenaryWriter. Claims to have indexed more than 2,300 publishers of fiction. A trial search of science fiction publishers yielded good results. Please write me if you use it.

 Writers critiquing each other's queries in a group effort to get more work published.

 I find the don'ts in this article more valuable than the do's.

 Site's agent database also looks useful.

Interesting blog post by Denver-based agent Kristin Nelson. Key excerpt: "As long as you end up with a strong letter that you believe fully represents your work, I, as the agent, will not ask if you wrote your own query letter." More: Nelson Literary Agency.

 Very interesting article by blogger Chris Brogan (@chrisbrogan). Best idea: Blog your speech.

 Comprehensive site that also publishers regular newsletters about paying markets, contests, etc. Also publishes a subscription newsletter that covers higher-paying gigs ($350 and up) -- $12 per year. C. Hope Clark is editor and on Twitter as @hopeclark. She also blogs here.

 Source: @drizzled; mostly literary but the contests appear to pay decent money

 Source: @problogger. Many of these will be corporate blogging gigs but, hey, it's writing work.

Writers that don't work on their craft and network, don't eat. Best tip: Twitter can improve your writing. I'll say. Source: Jenny Cromie (@JennyCromie). Submitted by Lynn McFarlane (@LynnMcFarlane).

 Prepared by Darrell Etherington (@drizzled) and features The Helper (woo hoo!).

 Article on ways to add high fiber to a writer's diet by freelancer Annetta Ribken (On Twitter: @netta50)

 Blog kept by former Writer's Digest editor Maria Schneider. Excellent resource for both established and new writers. (On Twitter: @mariaschneider)

Employs a team of writers who cover varying freelance topics. Site is also home to authors of The Unlimited Freelancer. Source: @FreelanceFolder

Regular advice columns from established experts. Not merely limited to writers. Site also caters to freelance cartoonists, designers, etc. Yours truly recently named as one of its top 17 freelance writers and communications consultants to follow on Twitter. (Blushes.) Submission guidlines. On Twitter as @FreelanceSw.

 A blog dedicated to freelance writing. Maintained by @JennyCromie. Very rich link list.

 Tip provided by @netta50. Run by SEO expert Paul Lalley, the site offers tips for getting your Web copy noticed by readers and search engines.

 Tips for those who write commercially. Think white papers, speeches, etc. (I've done this; it's excellent work if you can get it.)

More than 373 million prompts for writers stuck at the starting line. Source: Joel Heffner.

A Penguin books imprint that specializes in science fiction and fantasy. Currently accepting submissions. No queries necessary; send whole manuscript. Guidelines here.

 Affiliated with Georgia College & State University

 Also accepts a limited amount of non-fiction writing. Has an interesting online submissions system.

 A local paper with a heavy emphasis on the arts and music scene.

 Affiliated with Colorado State University. Submissions read from Sept. 1 to April 30.

Based in South Carolina. Submissions for fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction accepted. No simultaneous submissions. Submit between Aug. 1 and Nov. 1.

Accepts fiction submissions all year long. Some submissions include a reading fee but prizes range into the thousands of dollars. Submission guidelines. (Posted by Tim Beyers, @milehighfool.)

 Be sure manuscripts arrive before May 31 or after Sept. 2.

 Publishes in May and November. Doesn't accept manuscripts from June to September.

Work should relate to the environment or social or cultural topics. Sample here.

 Published twice a year. Deadlines are Aug. 1 and March 1. All articles must address disability in some form.

 Accepts simultaneous submissions but only from September to May.

 Does not accept submissions from June through August.

 Quarterly based in OR. Fiction submissions should include whole manuscript.

 Prefers electronic queries and submissions. Review issue topics before querying or submitting.

 Only considers stories and articles about the South. Query and submit accordingly.

Publishes ongoing digital short-story anthology via its website. Pays $25-$75 flat fee on acceptance. Editors respond to manuscript submissions within a week; no follow-up required. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

 No electronic submissions.

Not exactly a literary journal but too much like one to be called a magazine. Publishes fiction and poetry, mostly for children ages 6 to 9. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

 Edited by Darrell Etherington (@drizzled). Accepts essays, reviews, interviews and fiction.

 IMPORTANT: No e-mail submissions. Also says not query for fiction -- send manuscript.

Specializes in flash fiction. Two submissions per writer, but only during specified reading periods: Feb.-May and Aug.-Nov. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Bi-monthly magazine for girls 8 and up. Accepts fction and non-fiction but be sure to tailor idea for younger girls, pre-teens especially. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Guidelines refer both the the main magazine and American Heritage Invention & Technology. Keep proposals to no more than 1,000 words. Do not send complete manuscripts. Submission guidelines (downloads a PDF file).

Part of the Weider History Group of publications. No specific guidelines; editors recommend that writers study the magazine and query based on your interests and expertise. E-mail and snail mail queries accepted. Submission guidlines.

Science and social studies magazine for children in grades 3 and 4. Buys all rights to submitted material. Submission guidelines.

Allow 2 to 4 weeks for a reply but submit to the editor of the section for which you want to write. Please note the five bullet points highlighting the attributeds of a good article as the editors see it. (On Twitter: @BackpackerMag)

Glossy magazine covering issues of the day from a feminist perspective. Features pay $100; front-of-the-book pieces pay $50. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Magazine for Boy Scouts. Accepts both non-fiction and fiction but all articles are commissioned. Query first. Submission guidelines here (downloads a PDF file).

Publishes six issues a year, designed for boys aged 6-13 years. Simultaneous submissions accepted, but editors ask that manuscripts be clearly marked as having been submitted elsewhere. Includes fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. Submission guidelines.

 Mostly interested in well-researched essays on little-covered or politically charged topics.

Covers economic issues from a progressive point of view. Accepts features, reviews, and short pieces about varying forms of economic activism. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

 Written for the Latino community. Appears to be very liberal with rights to help writers get the most from their work.

Include interviews with subject matter experts.

Covers the history and cultural heritage of America's German immigrants and how they've shaped the country. Query with clips, but keep queries to four paragraphs or less. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Magazine covering various outdoor sports publishes seven times a year and pays up to $1,250 per feature, based on quality of work. Queries accepted, but all work is on spec. No kill fees. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Mixes science and storytelling in covering interpersonal relationships and well-being. Editors welcome, but do not buy, essays. Features, book reviews, research briefs, and Q&A all pay. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

America's oldest general interest monthly. Unsolicited non-fiction manuscripts not accepted but does occasionally take unsolicited fiction. Submission guidelines. On Twitter as @Harpers.

Caters to those who embrace farming as a lifestyle. Heavy on service pieces. Needs feature stories (typically 2,000 or more words) and news stories (500 words). Pay ranges from $300-$450 for features and $50-$75 for news. Submission guidelines.

All submissions must in Spanish -- and originally written in Spanish.

Holds electronic rights for 60 days. Free to republish anywhere else after that.

Readers are designers of home-built aircraft. Okay to attach documents but be sure to include a daytime phone number with query. Submission guidelines. 

Audience is paralegals hoping to climb the career ladder. Editors, in particular, looking for "how to" articles. Not clear if querying is required; appears as though complete manuscripts are accepted and may even be encouraged. Buys first North American rights and non-exclusive Web rights. Submission guidelines (downloads a PDF). Link provided courtest of freelance writer Susan Johnston. (@UrbanMuseWriter on Twitter)

Covers the dsign industry but in feature-length detail. Most telling guideline quote: "A design firm’s newest work isn’t a story, but the issues that their work brings to light might be."

Aimed at women aged 45-64. Query first. Does not accept unsolicited manuscripts. Average story length is 2,000 words. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Covers sustainable, finally-independent lifestyles. How-to and narrative stories sought, as well as high-quality photos. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

National magazine seeking freelancers to cover national news stories. Also open to analysis and opinion pieces. Be sure to spend adequate time explaining your unique qualifications for writing. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Call -- that's right, call -- with your story ideas. Editor Ted Rust publishes his phone number with the publication's submission guidelines, found here. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Editors say the mission of the magazine is to help readers "take control of their well-being." Seeks submissions in several departments, including news pieces as short as 150 words. Submission guidelines. On Twitter as @NaturalSolution.

Covers music and art with in a cultural context. Editors looking for unique feature story ideas. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Written for successful women business executives or entrepreneurs. Editors expect on-the-record interviews with top-level subjects; women that readers would want to hear from. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtest of freelance writer Susan Johnston. (@UrbanMuseWriter on Twitter)

Wasn't sure if this belonged under Literary journals. Publishers of "The Practical Writer," guidelines offer tips for submitting stories about the writing life.

Monthly magazine covering the Canadian book trade. Book reviews and author profiles. Accepts unsolicited manuscripts rarely. Submission guidelines in the FAQ on this page. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Aimed at women ages 25-45, typically who are either about to be married or about to be a mom. Query with these life transitions in mind. Prefers that detailed queries be sent via snail mail. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Monthly magazine for those who keep and care for reptiles as pets. Queries preferred, but all work submitted on spec. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

 Pay attention to this advice: "These departments offer the best opportunities for freelancers: Real Runners, Race Roundup, Rave Run and Personal Record."

A non-profit publication with a strong Buddhist influence. Accepts longer articles as well as essays from 500-2,000 words. Accepts completed manuscripts but not query without clips. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Covers women's interests and issues. Publishes 8-10 essays per issue. Submit completed manuscripts; should be 800-1,200 words long. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Inflight magazine for Spirit Airlines. Published by Worth International and pays $0.25 to $0.40 per word, based on experience. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

From The Writer, June 2006: "Covers the people, practices, and ideas of the spiritual renaissance in contemporary.  society." Don't pitch profiles; they're mostly staff-written. Also avoid personal experience queries. Submission guidelines. On Twitter as @spirithealthmag.

Travel magazine mostly focused on destinations in the Western U.S. Propose stories that would appeal to suburban women with an itch to get away. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

A project of the Southern Povery Law Center. Focuses on innovative ways to teach tolerance to schoolchildren. Accepts personal essays, how-to activity ideas and full-length narrative feature stories. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtest of freelance writer Susan Johnston. (@UrbanMuseWriter on Twitter)

Magazine of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. Considered articles are 250-1,200 words long. Query before submitting. Allow 30 days for a response. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Magazine that's written for a politically progressive audience says that it accepts "a lot of freelance material, poems included. Submission guidelines. (On Twitter as @theprogressive)

Founded by Benjamin Franklin. Publishes both short stories and nonfiction, mostly about life in America. Looking for new fiction that makes them laugh. Editors will occasionally consider queries that include whole manuscripts. Submission guidelines.

One of the most widely-knonw, and widely-read, periodicals about the craft and business of writing. 90% freelance written. Specify the column or section to which your query applies. Submission guidelines.

Magazine for parents of Canadian kids up to 14 years of age. Has five different departments that assigns stories to freelancers. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Written for RV enthusiasts. Buys both manuscripts and photos; pay ranges up to $800. No e-mail or fax queries, snail mail only. Submission guidelines (downloads a PDF file). Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Covers the past and present of railroading and says that it depends on contributors for most of its photos and content. No travel stories, poetry, or fiction. Pay starts at 10 cents per word. Submission guidelines. Source: FundForWriters newsletter by C. Hope Clark (@hopeclark on Twitter)

 Query for sections at the front of the book if you don't yet have a relationship with the editorial staff.

Considers previously published work. Tip from editors: "Don’t forget to pitch shorter pieces; many times we’ll try out a new writer with a 125-600 word assignment." Click here for submission guidelines. (@UtneReader on Twitter)

A quarterly magazine about language but for those interested rather than those who study it academically. (Though the book does also look at language from an academic POV.) Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Issue planning begins six months out so query accordingly. Editors specifically frown on simultaneous queries. Will consider unpublished writers but be sure to inclue a feature-length sample. Submission guidelines.

Talk about a killjoy: "Our editors work almost exclusively with experienced writers who have clips from major national magazines. As a result, we accept unsolicited manuscripts only from writers with such credentials. There are no exceptions." At least we know. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Prefers email queries and will occasionally accept complete manuscripts. Be sure to check the section-by-section advice provided by the editors. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Submit via snail mail and, if possible, include photos. Manuscripts and queries should be typed and double-spaced. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Take notice of how the editors ask that you not keep them in suspense. Longer, fuller queries are more likely to get noticed. Submission guidelines. Also on Twitter as @WritersDigest.

Bi-monthly magazine that dedicates the bulk of its pages to the business of writing but which also accepts fiction and poetry queries. Editors will accept either snail mail or e-queries. Submission guidelines.

Covers the many aspects of the yoga movement, including first-person "diary" entries. Features cover food and strategies for well-being. Submission guidelines. On Twitter as @Yoga_Journal.

Provides tips for publishing fiction in other outlets. Interesting from the guidelines: Writer retains all rights and reprints accepted. May not be a paying market, however. Submission guidelines.

Known primarily for its markets listings, editor C. Hope Clark also accepts article submissions for FundsforWriters and for companion newsletter Writing Kid. Submission guidelines. Added by @milehighfool on 6/3/209.

 Very comprehensive and incredibly helpful.

Accepts a variety of stories and photos, but only on spec. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Weekly newspaper insert that features human interest stories. Features tend to top out at 1,500 words. Submission guidelines (downloads a PDF file).

Content mostly relates to Denver-area businesses, activities, people. Submission guidelines. On Twitter as @5280Magazine.

Parenting news magazine with a local flavor. Editors typically ask new writers to contribute in the front-of-the-book "Short Stuff" section, which looks at local people, places, and groups. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Business magazine for all of Colorado. Pays 40 cents a word. Numbers, sidebars and plain language are a plus. Query at least 10 weeks ahead of your target publish date (if you have one in mind). Submission guidelines.

Circulation of 20,000. Parenting magazine that is primarily distributed in Central Georgia. Prefers localized stories but also accepts more general parenting stories if they're well done. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

A non-profit media organization that covers 11 western states and which publishes a website, a magazine, and "Writers on the Range," a syndicate of columnists who write about issues affecting the West. Submission guidelines. On Twitter as @highcountrynews.

Send queries via email to query@newwest.net. Robert Struckman edits the magazine while Courtney Lowery edits online content. Also hosts a blog network. Story ideas must relate to the mountain west. Writer's guidelines. (On Twitter as @NewWest.)

Kudos to the magainze for very comprehensive submission guidelines (downloads a PDF file) that include style preferences. Does not accept articles written on spec. Most articles are 800-1,000 words. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Regional magazine for the greater San Diego area. Interested in full-lengh features of 1,200-8,000 words. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

Covers stories that present the positive aspects of life in the state of Vermont. Buys first North American serial rights; payment runs from $350 to $900. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

A monthly magazine published by the commonwealth's Department of Game and Inland Fisheries. Articles cover all manner of wildlife interest: hunting, fishing, boating, etc. Query by mail. Pay ranges from $50-$500 per piece. Submission guidelines (downloads a PDF file). Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Mostly interested in politics and the District.

Regional magazine covering Buffalo, NY and the surrounding area. Query via email, simultaneous submissions to other parenting magazines okay. No simultaneous submissions to other local publications. Does not pay kill fees. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Louise Julig. (@ThoughtsHappen on Twitter)

 Irish magazine does not accept simultaneous submissions. E-mail accepted but no attachments, please.

Primarily for the Australia and New Zealand markets, submissions up to 10,000 words are accepted from any country. Also buys poetry but doesn't want gritty, violent content. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

Speculative fiction. Buys first time print and electronic worldwide rights. E-submissions should be sent to fiction dept. Please read handy "don'ts" supplied by editors before submitting.

 Founded in 1987 and based in Los Angeles. Bill O'Reilly and Robert Novak are among the columnists it represents. Submission guidelines.

Selling to newspapers since 1970. Send hardcopy, no e-queries. Acquisitions Editor John Glynn based in Kansas City, MO. Submission guidelines. More details at UPS' Facebook group.

 Travel writing site.

 Written for active grandparents looking for kid-friendly activity ideas. Also publishes a weekly newsletter. Submission guidelines. Link provided courtesy of freelance writer Susan Johnston. (@UrbanMuseWriter on Twitter)

Popular online magazine that covers politics, life, culture, sports, etc. All e-queries should include "EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS" in the subject line. Submission guidelines and staff page. (@SalonMedia on Twitter)

An interest marketplace for short stories that are collected as audio files and made available via smartphones. Will accept certain types of previously published work. Review the editorial calendar prior to pitching. Submission guidelines. Link provided by FundsforWriters and C. Hope Clark. (@hopeclark on Twitter.)

 Caveat: I have yet to use any of these. Please write me with advice if you have.