Newsletters

Every day, psychology and psychologists are highlighted in the news, and APA is keeping close watch.

APA Publishing Insider is a free monthly newsletter with tips on APA Style, open science initiatives, active calls for papers, research summaries, and more.

The monthly APA Style email newsletter provides news, updates, and resources for all users of APA Style products.

The Division Engagement Office provides news, legal, and financial tips for Division leaders, as well as events and opportunities from across APA to share with Division members.

Your biweekly source for the latest resources, opportunities, and information for graduate psychology students, by graduate psychology students.

Get APA’s Monitor on Psychology email newsletter eight times a year, highlighting articles from each magazine issue.

The PracticeUpdate newsletter provides information tailored to psychologists who provide health or mental health services and who are licensed by state or provincial psychology licensing boards.

The APA Education Directorate’s newsletter for precollege and undergraduate psychology students, featuring articles about careers, interesting topics in psychology, and funding opportunities.

A publication of APA’s Education Directorate, this newsletter is a resource for teachers of precollege and undergraduate psychology featuring news articles, events, teaching activities, and curricular materials.

Your source for the most relevant news and information for psychological scientists, by psychological scientists. Subscribe and never miss an article, update, or opportunity to advance psychological science.

The APA Monitor on Psychology^® twice-a-month, sister e-newsletter, offers fresh articles on psychology trends, new research, and much more—news you need in between print issues of the Monitor on Psychology.

Get news and tips about careers sent straight to your inbox with this monthly newsletter for psychology jobseekers.

APA advocacy Washington Update is a newsletter that highlights how APA is working to advance the discipline and practice of psychology on Capitol Hill and beyond.