Articles One Truth at a Time My mom, like most Indigenous women of her time, didn’t really value Western education. It was my dad, an Italian son of immigrants, who pushed me to go to university.… October 30, 2019 Karyn Pugliese Reporting the Climate Crisis through (Really) Slow Journalism A new time-lapse documentary will chronicle four communities on the front lines of the climate crisis every five years until 2050 October 28, 2019 John D. Sutter Gina McCarthy’s Advice to Climate Journalists: “Talk about Solutions and Build Hope” The former EPA director on how to make climate journalism “relevant, personal, and actionable” October 28, 2019 Gina McCarthy Five Tips for Better Coverage of the Climate Crisis Focus on relevance to everyday life, include all beats, emphasize potential solutions, highlight the visual, make it local October 28, 2019 James Painter, Shannon Osaka Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey on the Meticulous Reporting and Hard-Earned Trust Behind the Harvey Weinstein Investigation The New York Times reporters discuss gaining sources’ trust, journalism versus activism, and the limits of #MeToo journalism October 17, 2019 The Pittsburgh Synagogue Shootings: Avoid “Anniversary” and “Tragedy” and Don’t Name the Shooter We simply wanted to get everyone around one table.Dreading the one-year commemoration of the synagogues shootings in Pittsburgh’s Squirrel Hill neighborhood, on October 27, one of the congregation leaders said… October 15, 2019 Andrew Conte, Darryl Ford-Williams The Hong Kong Protests are Also a Fight for a Free Press Faced with new levels of political pressure and physical threat, Hong Kong’s independent news outlets respond with intrepid reporting and innovative fundraising October 10, 2019 Casey Quackenbush When Covering the 2020 Election Put Community, Not Competition, First The chance to oust President Trump or support him in the 2020 general election will bring voters to the polls. But what happens once they get past that first contest… October 10, 2019 Joyce Terhaar Subjectivity, hugs and craft: Podcasting as extreme narrative journalism The literary journalism movement unleashed by Capote, Didion, Mailer and Wolfe in the 1960s is reinventing itself in a remarkably powerful way October 8, 2019 Siobhan McHugh We Must Collaborate to Restore Accountability in our State Capitals There’s nothing short of a crisis in our state capitals.Statehouse reporting corps have decreased dramatically in the past decade, and, too often, the journalists who remain must answer the call… October 7, 2019 Christopher Baxter Previous 1 … 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 … 437 Next
