Author Jay Lauf of Quartz: The Homepage Isn’t Dead The Quartz publisher on his global business website's branding efforts, the potential of messaging apps, and more March 24, 2015 Bassem Youssef: The Joke Is Mightier than the Sword "Egypt's Jon Stewart" on the enduring role of satire in free—and not-so-free—societies March 24, 2015 The Offending Art: Political Cartooning after the Charlie Hebdo Attacks Satirists around the world come to terms with the danger of "punching up" at those in power March 24, 2015 A Blueprint for How to Make J-School Matter (Again) In this excerpt from her forthcoming e-book, Amy Webb outlines a new blueprint for the future of journalism education March 19, 2015 Four Lessons from Buying and Running the Outer Banks Sentinel “You own everything about the paper—from its reputation to the safety of its customers who buy it ” March 18, 2015 Local Weeklies Are Covering the Communities Big Dailies Ignore Whether bound by geography or interest, communities need strong newspapers March 18, 2015 In the Balkans, Whistle-Blowing News Outlets Struggle to Survive From shady deals for government advertising to journalists choosing self-censorship, it's not easy running a publication in the former Yugoslavia March 17, 2015 What Reporters Need to Know About Covering Net Neutrality With news audiences moving online, journalists have a vested interest in coverage of this complicated topic March 16, 2015 Report highlights threats to documentary filmmakers A new report on the threats documentary filmmakers face when they challenge powerful interests recommends steps filmmakers can take to protect themselves and their work. “Dangerous Documentaries: Reducing Risk when… February 19, 2015 Guy Raz on how David Carr helped him get a start in journalism NPR’s Guy Raz, a 2009 Nieman Fellow, offered a reminiscence of New York Times media reporter David Carr, who died Feb. 12: In 1998, I got my first break in… February 13, 2015 Previous 1 … 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 … 428 Next
