It is a law journal article, so akin to a medical journal, i.e. not a light read.  

I'd start with the Times Herald-Record, the Daily Freeman, and the Poughkeepsie Journal.

If you ever need help on doing it the right way - how to handle the lead call or how to close transactions that make money - do send me a note or call - I'd be glad to assist.A SUGGESTION:  For the time it takes to get envelopes, stamps, write a compelling letter, get a mailing list and wait for a response you could be looking a houses - Try this -Use the 50 house rule - look at 50 houses in the community where you want to investDo not make offers - look at and tour as many houses as you can 3-5 per dayKeep a journal - keep notes of what the seller and the agent tells you - determine the price per S.F. - this will give you an indicator and a comparison of prices in your marketing area.Your goal should be to become super knowledgeable on value in your area.

You could check out the way the Wall Street Journal does it.

I am open to the universe's abundant opportunities so when I stumbled upon an ad in the Las Vegas Review Journal for a salesperson, I answered the call and entered the mortgage industry. 

I think this system is like goal setting - setting a goal of increasing your net-worth is exciting - you always look for that equity to reach $1,000,000 -  WOW - keeping score by setting a goal filters from your conscious mind to your subconscious the never sleeping subconscious mind is always planning and directing to your awake mind - things to do to meet that goal.A great way for the new investor or burned out old timer is to start the real estate learning or relearning process is to use a system I've recommended for years - The 50 House Rule -Look at 50 houses in your investment area - do this only with absolutely no intention to buying or making an offer,  look at FSBO's, with agents and open houses - keep a journal with copious notes, record what sellers or agents had to say, price, days on the market, history of reduction, your opinion of seller's motivation, date - your thoughts.Doing this will help you understand the MARKET in that area - you can't be fooled by sellers or agents - you'll be smarter than most of the investors and agents in the area - you'll know and recognize a bargain when it comes your way.

I found a helpful academic journal that studies the consumer response to natural disasters.

I would avoid Greenville... for C- to B grade condo's that cash-flow look in Journal Square, McGinley Square (on or one block off of JFK Blvd), and the Heights (closer to Hoboken the better). 

with a degree in journalism.

This article was featured yesterday in the Wall Street Journal.