Features Domestic Violence Is Not a ‘Crime of Passion’ Reporters increasingly are covering abuse by intimate partners as an urgent social crisis, not a private family matter August 21, 2019 Susan Stellin Photographing Domestic Violence: Showing Uncomfortable Truths Where is the line between respecting the needs of survivors or the deceased and the public’s need to know? August 21, 2019 Tara Pixley How Trans Journalists are Challenging—and Changing—Journalism Trans reporters want more accurate and more sensitive coverage of trans issues and an end to false equivalency August 15, 2019 Lewis Raven Wallace “When you see me on the news, you’ll know who I am” Journalists often withhold details of mass shooters and suicides to discourage copycats. Should that “strategic silence” be extended to extremist speech, misinformation, and propaganda, too? July 30, 2019 Jon Marcus Journalism and Libraries: “Both Exist to Support Strong, Well-informed Communities” How librarians are teaming up with journalists to promote media literacy, spur civic engagement, and even take on reporting projects June 19, 2019 Eryn Carlson “I feel like the best way to report on North Korea is not actually from North Korea” Washington Post journalist Anna Fifield on being careful and slow rather than fast and wrong, the Harvard courses that help her understand the country, and judging the trustworthiness of sources June 12, 2019 Anna Fifield Smart Speaker Use Is Growing. Will News Grow With It? On midterm election night last year, NPR carried out its usual live coverage, coordinating stories from its reporters and from member stations across the country. Most of the audience followed… April 4, 2019 Gabe Bullard Why Newsrooms Are Unionizing Now Journalists are saying yes to unions to lift salary floors, win or improve basic benefits, and provide some cushion to the industry’s volatility March 21, 2019 Steven Greenhouse Visual Arts Journalism: Newsroom Pressure and Generational Change A survey of more than 300 journalists finds visual arts writers and critics addressing issues of race, gender, identity—and relevance March 4, 2019 Mary Louise Schumacher The Free Press Under Threat in Central Europe Despite financial challenges and government pressure, independent newsrooms in Hungary, Slovakia, Czech Republic, and Poland are finding ways to keep reporting February 27, 2019 Lenka Kabrhelova Previous 1 … 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 … 61 Next
