Features “A mass shooting, only in slow motion” Newsrooms are moving away from a focus on mass shootings to tell more nuanced stories about the people and communities marred by gun violence June 26, 2017 Glenn Jeffers Covering Controversial Issues on Campus With an extended reach online, newly energized college journalists are facing off against university administrators June 13, 2017 Jon Marcus How Venezuela’s Independent Digital News Outlets Are Covering the Turmoil in Their Country Journalist Luz Mely Reyes: “We want to spark information, like the firefly does, to illuminate an entire country” June 1, 2017 Diego Marcano Sensor Journalism: Reporting Opportunities and Ethical Concerns As part of a data-driven approach, sensors can broaden the range of stories journalists take on and increase the authoritativeness of their accounts May 3, 2017 Eryn Carlson Rethinking the White House Beat How newsrooms are changing to cover the Trump White House April 25, 2017 Debra Adams Simmons Flagging Fake News A look at some potential tools and strategies for identifying misinformation April 14, 2017 Eryn Carlson Can News Literacy Be Taught? At a time when more critical media consumption is sorely needed, news literacy can be a difficult skill to impart April 14, 2017 John Dyer Covering Sexual Assault Reporting on rape and sexual assault challenges journalists to build trust with sources and avoid injecting bias into the story March 15, 2017 Michael Blanding The Israeli Press under Pressure How Israeli reporters are covering a combative administration and an increasingly polarized public February 27, 2017 Uri Blau What U.S. Journalists Covering Trump Can Learn from the Israeli Press Having dealt for years with a hostile and obfuscating administration, Israeli journalists have a few tips for their American colleagues February 27, 2017 Naomi Darom Previous 1 … 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 … 60 Next