Past Published Articles

 https://files.constantcontact.com/2db43bb0801/dc566824-d890-42c0-a499-a20d6fea6369.pdf?rdr=true

  Terri Rimmer Freelance Writer with 40 Years of Journalism Experience Accomplished Journalist & Writer Passion for storytelling and creative writing Inspired writer with more than 35 years of journalism experience and over 600 articles published by newspapers, magazines, and websites in both a freelance and full-time staff writer capacity. Areas of expertise include: Research | Interviewing | Creative Writing | Editing | Proofreading | Publishing | Reporting Notable Publications: Medium, Fifty is the New Fifty, Associated Content, Thrive Global, The Cut, Marietta Daily Journal, The Times Georgian, The Dog Writers Association, Storyhouse, The Mighty, Yahoo, Jacksonville Magazine, The Clay Today, Florida Times Union, Jacksonville Arts Mania, Child Advocates of Tarrant County, San Diego Gay & Lesbian Times, Brave Love, Booklocker Awards & Grants: Won “ Media Award ” (2007) &  “Local Attraction Award” —  Associated Content Website Won “ Volunteer of A

I have 40 years of journalism experience, having written for ten newspapers and some magazines as well as web sites. I continue to get published online and and am a regular contributor to Medium. I am a contributor to NAMI Jax's newsletter. I wrote for associatedcontent.com, later bought out by Yahoo Voices from 2005-2012. In that capacity I won two writing awards and in 1991 I earned a Florida Press Association Award. While attending the University of West Georgia I was granted a journalism scholarship and served on the newspaper staff all four years.

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https://wordtrix.wordpress.com/2009/06/11/how-adoption-for-birth-moms-has-changed-since-the-1960s/

Tomorrow about a hundred or so West Georgia College   alumni will honor a journalism teacher, a former school paper advisor, a   Newsweek magazine editor, and a brilliant teacher. Joe Cumming, my Mass Com­munications teacher, is retiring after years of teaching the magic of the written word to thousands of amateur college students who dreamt of that writing gig that would turn them into profession­als and cast them into the lime ­light for all the world to read. Joe is not a straight-laced man in a suit and tie, throwing large words at you and overwhelming you with Ivy League language. He has a shock of white hair, wire-rimmed glasses, robust cheeks and a clown’s hapless smile that grins at nostalgia of the days of the penny press and "Citizen   Kane." It’s hard to believe that the school will no longer have a Joe Cumming. After four years of watching him scrupulously and diligently help me capture the flavor and not only learn but grasp the idea of journalism and