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Enforce AP Style and newsroom conventions for journalism writing. Use when writing news articles, editing drafts, creating headlines, or converting notes into publishable copy. Ensures professional standards for attribution, numbers, dates, and formatting.
Codex 또는 Claude로 설치 이 Prompt를 복사해 Codex, Claude 또는 다른 어시스턴트에 붙여 넣으면 Skill 페이지를 검토하고 설치를 진행할 수 있습니다.
SOC 직업 분류 기준
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and public records request workflows. Use when drafting records requests, tracking submissions, understanding exemptions, appealing denials, or managing large document productions. Essential for investigative journalists, researchers, and transparency advocates.
Scaffold a new Open Knowledge Format (OKF) knowledge base and populate it from existing material: a tree of small markdown concept files with YAML frontmatter, a spec, a validator, and session-start hooks that orient Claude on the knowledge base before it works. Use when the user wants to start an OKF atlas/wiki/knowledge base, build one from existing docs, plans, notes, or a repo, structure docs as one-concept-per-file with provenance, or initialize OKF in a repo (optionally into its GitHub wiki).
Use this skill when the user asks to update CLAUDE.md, save a lesson, or persist something from the current session: phrases like "update claude.md", "what should we remember", "save this lesson", or "add to context". Scans the conversation for hard-won lessons, new file paths, infrastructure changes, and new workflows, then proposes scoped edits to the project's CLAUDE.md for approval before writing.
Use when preparing photos or images for a news wire, publication, photo CMS, or archive — embedding caption, byline, credit, alt text, keywords, copyright or Creative Commons license, and location into a file's IPTC, EXIF, and XMP metadata, or batch-tagging a folder of press photos with exiftool.
Social media monitoring, narrative tracking, and open-source intelligence for journalists. Use when tracking viral content spread, analyzing coordinated campaigns, monitoring breaking news on social platforms, investigating accounts for authenticity, or detecting misinformation patterns. Essential for reporters covering online narratives and digital investigations.
Use this skill when creating new files that represent architectural decisions — data models, infrastructure configs, auth boundaries, API contracts, CI/CD pipelines, or event systems. Flags irreversible decisions and forces a discussion about trade-offs before committing.
| name | newsroom-style |
| description | Enforce AP Style and newsroom conventions for journalism writing. Use when writing news articles, editing drafts, creating headlines, or converting notes into publishable copy. Ensures professional standards for attribution, numbers, dates, and formatting. |
Write like a professional journalist. Follow AP Style. Keep it tight.
| Rule | Example |
|---|---|
| Spell out one through nine | "three witnesses" not "3 witnesses" |
| Use numerals for 10 and above | "15 people attended" |
| Always use numerals for ages | "a 5-year-old girl" |
| Always use numerals for percentages | AP allows the % symbol with numerals (5%) since 2019; some publications still spell out "percent" as house style |
| Always use numerals for addresses | "123 Main St." |
| Always use numerals for money | "$5 million" not "five million dollars" |
| Spell out first through ninth for ordinals | "first place" but "10th anniversary" |
Exception: Never start a sentence with a numeral. Rewrite or spell out.
| Rule | Example |
|---|---|
| Capitalize formal titles before names | "Mayor Jane Smith said..." |
| Lowercase titles after names | "Jane Smith, the mayor, said..." |
| Lowercase titles standing alone | "The mayor said..." |
| No courtesy titles on second reference | First: "Jane Smith." Second: "Smith" |
| Use full name on first reference | "Jane Smith" not "Smith" or "Ms. Smith" |
Exceptions:
| Do | Don't |
|---|---|
| "said" | "stated," "remarked," "noted," "expressed" |
| Attribution after quote | Attribution before quote |
| At first natural pause | At awkward break |
Examples:
Bad: Mayor Smith stated, "We are committed to this project."
Good: "We are committed to this project," Mayor Smith said.
Good: "We are committed to this project," said Mayor Jane Smith, who has pushed for the development since 2022.
Months:
Times:
Days:
| Use | Instead of |
|---|---|
| more than | over (for quantities) |
| fewer | less (for countable items) |
| less | fewer (for mass nouns) |
| that | which (for restrictive clauses) |
| which | that (for nonrestrictive clauses) |
| said | stated, remarked, noted |
| about | approximately |
| because | due to the fact that |
Restrictive (essential, use "that"):
The bill that passed yesterday includes tax cuts.
(Which bill? The one that passed yesterday.)
Nonrestrictive (extra info, use "which" + comma):
The bill, which passed yesterday, includes tax cuts.
(We already know which bill; the passage is extra info.)
Most important information first. Answer the key questions:
Too long:
The city council, which has been debating the issue for several months and heard from dozens of residents at multiple public meetings, voted Tuesday night to approve a controversial new zoning ordinance that would allow high-rise buildings in the downtown area.
Better:
The city council approved a zoning ordinance Tuesday that allows high-rise buildings downtown, ending months of debate.
Hard news lede:
A fire killed three people in Northeast Philadelphia early Tuesday.
Feature lede:
The last time Maria Rodriguez saw her mother, she promised to bring her to America.
Question lede (use sparingly):
What happens when a city runs out of money?
Before (informal notes):
Yesterday the Mayor said that he was "very excited" about the new $5,000,000 project that will create over 100 jobs.
After (AP Style):
Mayor John Smith said Tuesday he was "very excited" about the $5 million project, which will create more than 100 jobs.
Before:
The meeting started at 9:00 AM on Monday, October 14th, 2024.
After:
The meeting began at 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 14, 2024.
Before:
5 protesters were arrested at the rally.
After:
Five protesters were arrested at the rally.
Before:
Smith stated that he believed the project would be "important."
After:
Smith said he believed the project would be "important."
Different publications have their own style guides that override AP Style. Common variations:
Always ask about house style before writing for a new publication.
Based on the Associated Press Stylebook. Check the current AP Stylebook (apstylebook.com) for updates and edge cases.
