Features Fighting Back Against SLAPP How journalists are organizing to defeat strategic lawsuits against public participation, which powerful individuals use to silence independent reporting December 14, 2022 Jared Schroeder Open-Source Journalism in a Wired World Spurred by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, open-source investigations are being integrated into standard newsroom practice December 7, 2022 Maxim Edwards Is It OK for Journalists To Hold Back Scoops for Books? A spate of Trump titles sparks debate about the ethics of withholding vital reporting for books November 22, 2022 Julia Craven Sued for Doing Journalism How reporters are countering public officials who use lawsuits to suppress public records requests November 11, 2022 Jonathan Peters Everyone Is a Climate Reporter Now That’s why journalism schools need to incorporate climate science reporting into their standard curricula November 1, 2022 Jill Hopke Here’s How to Increase Coverage of Assassinations — Safely Reporting on targeted killings has lagged in South Africa, but networks of journalists are helping piece these stories together September 26, 2022 Paul McNally Political Coverage is Changing to Get Beyond ‘Us Versus Them’ A more nuanced depiction of voters and issues can help newsrooms better report on elections and political campaigns September 14, 2022 Celeste Katz Marston Newsrooms Inside Refugee Camps: Reporting by Migrants, for Migrants As more people are displaced from their home countries, newsrooms inside of refugee camps are popping up to give voice to these marginalized communities August 31, 2022 Stefania D'Ignoti Why Some Journalists Are Centering Trauma-Informed Reporting Trauma-informed reporting can help journalists better connect with sources dealing with grief, pain, and loss August 24, 2022 Julia Craven A “Kiss of Freedom” for Turkey’s Press Independent journalists are stubbornly persisting in digital formats from newsletters to videos to podcasts August 15, 2022 Emre Kizilkaya Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 60 Next
