Features
Why Newsrooms Are Unionizing Now
In January 2015, The Washington Post’s labor reporter at the time, Lydia DePillis, wrote a story called “Why Internet journalists don’t … Read more
Recent Stories
Books
How Hashtag Culture Influences International Conversations
In her new book "Memes to Movements," An Xiao Mina explores how people from a historically overlooked nation such as Uganda are able to drive the conversation on issues in international media
Authenticity and the Journalism of Networks
Trust in the federal government is at a historic low, while trust in Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders among supporters is near or above 80%. What can journalists learn from this moment?
Features
7 Ways to Improve Coverage of Women’s Sports
Women’s sports in the U.S. receive only 4 percent of sports media coverage. Why it’s time for that to change
Opinion
Some Hope for 2019: The Next Generation is the Solution to Our “Media Problems”
2018 Nieman Fellow María Ramírez shares what she learned talking to students about how to fight distrust, mitigate polarization, and more
Opinion
Fighting to Keep Public Notices in Newspapers
The public loses out when government makes it harder to find out what it’s doing
Opinion
#MeToo and Photojournalism: What Needs To Happen Next
Lars Boering, managing director of the World Press Photo Foundation, on how to build on the #MeToo moment in photojournalism
Opinion: Ethics
Are journalists going too far in trying to avoid the “liberal bias” label?
It’s time for some soul-searching about our role in unwittingly elevating conservative narratives
“Our hope is that by providing nuggets of scientifically grounded evidence and quick access to experts… reason and rationality may ultimately prevail”
SciLine matches reporters on deadline with scientists to produce evidence-based journalism
