In ‘Drilling for Dollars,’ a local TV reporter presented shocking visual and audio testimony about a situation in which children were being needlessly treated and harmed because of corporate greed.

A former newspaper editor figures out how to fund serious digital journalism with an annual budget less than what newsrooms sometimes spent on one investigative project.

President Warren G. Harding being photographed in front of the White House with his dog, Laddie. 1922. Photo courtesy of the National Photo Company/Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.“Sasha…

As intense partisan politics begin to infuse the climate change story, what do journalists and journalism students need to know?

RELATED WEB LINKExplore Yulsman’s open notebook project »RELATED ARTICLE“Coming to a Political Beat Near You: Policy Wars Over Global Warming”– Tom YulsmanWhen Tom Yulsman set out to write this article,…

News Photography in Afghanistan, Climate Change and Politics, and Economic Calamity and Coverage

A Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter writes about ‘hurdles to obtain meager funding or to overcome editors’ reluctance to support the stories’—and offers suggestions.

‘The problem facing public health reporters is not the police; it’s a medical system with little transparency and fear of unemployment.’

In “Chemical Fallout: A Journal Sentinel Watchdog Report,” Susanne Rust and Meg Kissinger, reporters at this metro newspaper, explored in depth the evidence that long-term health effects may be caused…

If data talked, oh, the stories they could tell. Today, enterprising reporters are “listening” to what data can tell them. By harnessing technology’s tools, they dig with increasing speed and…