Journalist’s Trade

Our Emotional Journey—Traveled Together

‘Journalism, at its best, is collaboration. No single reporter can ask every question. No photographer can capture every scene.’

The Camera—It’s Only the Starting Point to Change

‘So how does a global news organization such as The Associated Press get this technology working for us? In short, how do we train our photojournalists to use it?’

Partnership of Photojournalist and Writer

‘With our close collaboration, I felt for the first time as a photographer that I was working with a writer who really wanted to hear what I thought about the…
Gift of Training + Shift in Newsroom Thinking = Multimedia Storytelling

Gift of Training + Shift in Newsroom Thinking = Multimedia Storytelling

Words and photographs by Evan Vucci.
Finding an Extraordinary Moment During an Ordinary Ride

Finding an Extraordinary Moment During an Ordinary Ride

RELATED ARTICLES“Partnership of Photojournalist and Writer”– Melissa Lyttle“Our Emotional Journey—Traveled Together”– Lane DeGregorySee more of Lyttle’s work in the multimedia presentation for “The Girl in the Window.”On the half-hour drive…
Crossing the Line: From Still to Video—to Both at the Same Time

Crossing the Line: From Still to Video—to Both at the Same Time

Words and photographs by Julie Jacobson.

Creating Ethical Bridges From Journalism to Digital News

‘… what appears on Web sites and on blogs is not generally regarded as adhering to standards that govern legacy news organizations.’

A Reporter’s Toolbag: Reduced to Two—Flip Camera and iPhone

In demonstrating how he uses these digital devices to report, a journalist argues that it's time to replace pen and paper with voice, video and photos.

Fall 2009: Introduction to “Journalism and Social Media”

From blogs to vlogs, Facebook to MySpace, Twitter to Flickr, Delicious to reddit, words and images bounce around the globe, spreading wide and fast. Journalists are adapting to the ever-shifting…

Ours, Theirs and the Bloggers’ Zones: Compatible, Yet Different

Over the years, creating community on the Telegraph’s Web site has come to mean a lot more than someone leaving a comment at the bottom of an article.