Features
Covering The War in Ukraine: “The Putin Regime Doesn’t Want Eye Witnesses”
Prior to the invasion, few Ukrainian journalists had experience working in conflict zones. Now the war has come to their homes
Recent Stories
Opinion
It’s Time for Journalists to Talk Climate Change Solutions
News organizations have gotten better at saying “it’s real” but seem less ready to tell people “there’s hope”
Features
The Midterms Are Coming. Here’s How to Cover Polling
In an age of hyper-partisanship, adding context to survey data is key to giving audiences the full picture
Features
In Today’s Journalism Job Market, Having Your Own Brand Is Key To Survival
Name recognition and an extensive following give journalists leverage in an industry that tends to reward a predominantly white, male few
Features
Reporting in Ukraine: “This War is Unpredictable and Deadly Like No Other”
Russia’s brutally simple Ukraine strategy poses new risks for journalists
Sounding
By Diversifying Newsrooms, We Find People’s Full Humanity
Why opening up documentary filmmaking is important for both the storytellers and the communities we cover
Opinion
It’s Time to Go Beyond the Typical Election Coverage Playbook
Trainings and helplines for voters are just two ways newsrooms can help in the fight to preserve our democracy
Features
Fighting for A Free Press in Ukraine — and Beyond
As Ukrainians defend their country against the Russian invasion, journalists there and in other post-Soviet states guard their fragile press freedoms
Opinion
Sarah Palin, The New York Times and the Limits of Political Messaging
The U.S. needs a bold press that is not afraid to call out irresponsible rhetoric that inflames polarization and nods at violence
Niemans @ Work
The History of Tuberculosis Holds Lessons For Modern Day Public Health
Vidya Krishnan, NF ’21, on writing her debut non-fiction book “Phantom Plague”
