Author Journalists Once Defended Fox as a News Outlet. But That Was Then The Dominion lawsuit has exposed the network as an entertainment channel March 28, 2023 Channeling Lucille Ball Dale Maharidge, NF ’88, researched the television pioneer for Turner Classic Movies In December 2020, the heart of the pandemic shutdown, I flew to California and checked into a Sherman… March 23, 2023 A Trump Arrest Wouldn’t Just Be a Political Story Journalists need to explain the context of the former president's actions March 21, 2023 Forced to Flee: How Exiled Journalists Hold the Powerful to Account As press freedoms around the globe erode, journalists are building networks outside their home countries to continue reporting March 20, 2023 Covering Covid-19 in the Pandemic’s Fourth Year Latin American journalists met reporting challenges in the pandemic’s early days. Their work offers lessons for future coverage March 17, 2023 Why Public Radio Could Be a Key Part of Saving Local News A recent study finds that shoring up NPR member stations with more philanthropic funding could increase community reporting capacity March 15, 2023 “I Carry the Tears of Victims” Sheikh Sabiha Alam, NF '23, on covering human rights violations in the narrow space left for independent journalism in Bangladesh March 9, 2023 Supporting Quality Journalism that Connects with Local Communities Lolly Bowean, NF ’17, works to hold space in philanthropy for marginalized communities My early days as a reporter at the Chicago Tribune were fast-paced and ever changing, covering breaking… March 8, 2023 Journalism’s Future on the Internet: “We Should Never Design Without Talking to the People Most Affected” Joan Donovan on memes, Twitter, and how journalism moves forward from here March 1, 2023 Archon Fung: “People Have Been Misled A Lot By Truth-Generating Institutions” The Harvard Kennedy School professor on partisanship, polarization, and mistrust February 27, 2023 Previous 1 … 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 … 429 Next
