Features
What Happens to News When Journalists and Historians Join Forces
When Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Jeff Gammage writes an article on the immigration beat, he often thinks about the history of the city he covers. Read more
Recent Stories
Sounding
What Could Trauma-Informed Journalism Look Like?
Seeking ways to inform, not overwhelm, readers
Live @ Lippmann
Talking race in America and diversity in journalism with “Takeaway” host Tanzina Vega
The WNYC journalist says newsrooms have to get better at who is sitting at the table
Covering and Reducing Political Polarization and Conflict
A new white paper prepared by Nieman Reports explores how journalists are experimenting with new techniques to foster civil discourse and understanding
Election ’20: The Role of Local News
The Local News Trust Spiral: From Agents of Truth to Accusations of “Fake News”
A reporter returned to Gillette, Wyoming—and the family-owned paper where he got his start—to find a tense and tenuous relationship between local journalists and their community
Opinion
International Reporting Must Distinguish Hindu Nationalism from Hinduism
Western media need to describe the full context and complexities of religion and politics in India
Cover Story: Covering Domestic Violence
Domestic Violence in Turkey: No More Empathizing with the Perpetrator
More reporting that educates the public about gender stereotypes is needed
What Journalists Can Do To Report More Effectively — and Compassionately — on Gun Violence
Ten ways to constructively cover gun violence by applying a “public health model”
