Election ’16: Lessons for Journalism Lifestyles Lost How Trump won the lone electoral vote of Maine’s vast, sparsely populated Second Congressional District November 13, 2016 Murray Carpenter Closing Gaps in the Name of Democracy Making improvements in polling, news literacy, and the use of technology is urgent November 13, 2016 Evan Osnos Let the Interlopers In A journalist without a college degree on the need for educational diversity in the newsroom November 12, 2016 Diana Marcum A Tale of Two Filter Bubbles Leaving stereotypes about Trump voters behind in a move from the L.A. Times to rural Maine November 12, 2016 Kari Howard Lessons from Brexit The American press repeated many of the mistakes of the British press in the run-up to the referendum on E.U. membership. Here’s what British journalists have learned November 11, 2016 Helen Lewis Looking for “Whitelash” Newsrooms need to see the connection between journalism, white anger, and the politics of racial resentment November 11, 2016 Wendi C. Thomas To Win Back Public Trust, Try Bipartisan Reporting and “Bias Editors” If you think you have nothing to learn from reporters working elsewhere, you’re part of the problem November 11, 2016 Raquel Rutledge Responding to Our Oral Culture Sometime late last winter, I began to focus closely on what would happen in the primaries on Super Tuesday, March 1, 2016. I realized I really needed to get on… November 11, 2016 Danielle Allen How Collaborative Media Partnerships Can Help Rebuild Local and Regional Journalism The chasm between the coastal media centers and the country’s heartland is laid bare. Deep discontent, long simmering in the manufacturing Midwest and Appalachian coal country, went largely unrecognized until… November 10, 2016 Jeff Young Previous 1 2 3 4
