Weekly Editorial

  • When It’s Rhymin’ Time Again…

    I have an internal clock (maybe it’s more like a calendar) that alerts me when the eZine has simply gone too long without a goofy contest.

  • Goodbye Steve Blenk

    My heart goes out to his family, who have lost a good husband and wonderful father. The woodworking community has lost a good friend as well, but the words are just not there to do the loss justice.

  • Turning Family Treasures!

    Well, here it is November, and I am beginning to feel a bit of urgency on those holiday gifts. I’m sure some of you know how I feel…. And as I have not even turned on my lathe yet, there’s a good reason for that urgency.

  • Welcome Home, Michael Dresdner!

    Although it may have been a poorly kept “secret,” I am so happy to announce to the eZine readership that our own contributing editor, Michael Dresdner, has signed on as my new electronic editorial partner in crime.

  • A Sad Loss for Us All

    So often, I really look forward to writing this short letter to you all. I get a chance to be goofy, or irreverent and sometimes accidentally, even wise. Today is quite different.

  • A Special “Thank You” from Rob Johnstone

    Rob Johnstone gives out a very special offer to the Woodworker’s Journal eZine audience back in 2004. Please note that the deal is now expired.

  • Thanks, and Thanks Again!

    More eZine folks than I ever expected signed up to express their opinions on woodworking and its related topics.

  • Big Changes in the Works!

    This issue kicks off the fall eZine schedule, so get ready: there will be some great new things coming down the pike. Don’t worry, you’ll still receive the best woodworking eZine on the Net. And your favorite departments and stories will be included. We’ll just have a few new opportunities for you.

  • Ready – Set – Oh My!

    We’ll only be putting out one eZine this August, so let me tell you why. It’s not because we are hot and lazy during the summer months. (Well, not exclusively.)

  • At Home with the Masters

    Recently, I had the good fortune to spend a weekend with Ian Kirby and Frank Klausz, and I felt very lucky to spend time with these two scions of the craft.