Programs/Content
New Hampshire Public Radio launches climate change project ‘By Degrees’
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Reporters are using engagement strategies and a “human-centered” focus to build audience.
Current (https://current.org/tag/journalism/page/2/)
Reporters are using engagement strategies and a “human-centered” focus to build audience.
You have to get out of your comfort zone to get people to talk.
While many local journalism analyses — and hand-wringing — have focused on the decimation of local newspapers and the frantic pace of consolidation of local TV stations, nonprofit news has been growing and flourishing.
Jill Geisler and Cathy Trost, co-creators of the Newseum’s training program for media leaders, describe their approach for building a workplace culture of respect, trust and integrity.
Managing Editor Matt Largey told news staff that attorneys advised KUT to withdraw the stories from its website, according to three staffers.
It’s time to stop dancing around the commitment for expanding local news and to plan for it strategically.
Few public broadcasters have joined the coordinated effort to refute President Trump’s attacks on the press.
White nationalists and rowdy Trump supporters have targeted all kinds of media figures at rallies, but journalists of color say they encounter particular challenges when encountering racist attitudes face to face.
A total of 23 stations are involved in projects funded in this round.
Knight will devote the funding to early-stage projects aiming to combat misinformation.
Its latest reporting partnership will be an ongoing initiative to verify reports on hate crimes and collaborate on investigations.
“This is yet another sign that the public is willing to pay for quality journalism,” said Jennifer Preston, Knight Foundation’s VP of journalism.
The editorial collaboration tested new approaches for framing news coverage in ways that attract diverse voices and promote the role of local stations.
Reporting on communities that aren’t yours requires you to do more than just go to the soul food brunch or record a few audio bytes of a Chinese New Year celebration.
For Tess Vigeland, a leap out of the host’s seat inspired a book.
A Republican CPB board member suggests that public media shift more resources toward local news.
Why are public media’s tech-savvy workers leaving?
On this week’s podcast: Can “membership” in public media mean more than just money for tote bags?
St. Louis Public Radio received a subpoena Jan. 29 from the St. Louis circuit attorney for “all raw and aired video and audio footage” from a local meeting it reported on that turned chaotic. The radio station was reporting on a Jan.
CPB is bolstering its financial support of five regional Local Journalism Collaborations to add video reporting units.