Jim Beckerman is a Writer at The Record. He focuses on themes related to culture and society, exploring topics such as Christianity, church administration, and the intersection of pop culture and media. Jim's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The Journal News Media Group, USA TODAY, and the Detroit Free Press.
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Jim Beckerman's coverage is mainly focused on local entertainment and events, with a particular emphasis on holidays, music, and weather. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches related to local events, concerts, holiday celebrations or relevant human interest stories taking place within the United States or specifically in New Jersey.
If you have unique or heartwarming stories related to community events during holidays or special occasions that stand out from the norm, they might catch Jim's attention. Additionally, if there are any unusual weather-related occurrences happening locally that tie into larger seasonal patterns or impacts on communities in his coverage area, these topics could also garner his interest.
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By: Jim Beckerman
You've heard of the "slingshot effect"? NASA used it just last month — employing the gravity of the moon to fling Artemis II back to Earth.
By: Jim Beckerman
There is no sound as thrilling as an orchestra tuning up. In the beginning, random sounds. Individual notes. Chaos. All is without form, and void. It is Genesis 1:1
By: Jim Beckerman
Sure. No problem. A quick 10-minute conducting lesson from maestro Chris Wilhjelm — and then I'll be ready to take the baton and lead the 60-piece New Jersey Wind Symphony in a stirring rendition of my "USA TODAY March."
By: Jim Beckerman
Some instruments sing. Others whisper, boom, shout, sigh, bellow, crash, or plink. There is, in short, every conceivable sound in a 60-piece band.
In honor of the USA's 250th birthday, consider two specimens of Americana. One: the newsboy. The kid in knee pants and cloth cap — calling "Extry! Extry!" — did exist,
In honor of the USA's 250th birthday, consider two specimens of Americana. One: the newsboy. The kid in knee pants and cloth cap — calling "Extry! Extry!" — did exist,
By: Jim Beckerman
Somebody, somewhere, may have written an Embezzler's March. Or a Crooked Landlord March. More typically, marches are written on noble themes.
By: Jim Beckerman
It was a cold winter. Remember? The snow was piled high when I first went to the house of Rick Summers.
By: Jim Beckerman
Jambalaya is a classic one-pot meal. Not, however, when Michael Arnone makes it.
Think of a march, and you probably think of a parade. Banners, braided uniforms, baton twirlers, and the impossibility of crossing the street to the mailbox for the next 45 minutes.
