‘We’re going to have to completely reinvent it—not only the substance, but the way in which we interact with our audience.’

Two books set forth causes for concern about U.S. news media, and one of the authors speaks to the Internet’s possibilities for rejuvenating journalism’s promise.

Newspapers use them to bring enterprise reporting to a new audience on the Web.

After seeing some online videos I did for an independent study project to complete my masters in documentary filmmaking, Carol Hanner, the project editor for “Dividing the Waters,” suggested I…

Developing the narrative thread relied on finding key characters and weaving their experiences into the article’s focus on water.

With a drought and expanding population, coverage of water gains importance.

The need for cross-cultural sensitivity is one lesson a journalist took away from his coverage of the tsunami.

‘It is in this fusion of old and new that the future of journalism most probably lies.’

Eyewitness online reporting about the tsunami complements coverage by mainstream news organizations.

A tight focus on individuals allowed a U.S. journalist and photographer to present ‘these people in scenes that began to form chapters in a narrative.’