System/Policy
More than ever, we need to rethink our election coverage
|
“Surely, we are capable of changing when the stakes are so high and the consequences of failure so dire. And make no mistake: the stakes are high.”
Current (https://current.org/tag/journalism/page/2/)
“Surely, we are capable of changing when the stakes are so high and the consequences of failure so dire. And make no mistake: the stakes are high.”
The commission’s proposal to boost localism in broadcasting won’t make a significant difference to public radio, according to comments filed by NPR.
Maps of news deserts don’t tell our story well. Here’s how to create two charts that will.
“We need to be connecting with different communities, folks with different perspectives in the country and in the world,” says NPR’s Eva Rodriguez.
Journalists, newsroom leaders and audiences have roles in building a healthy, trustworthy and respected global news industry.
Reflections on a career that started with a “poor man’s Nagra” and a nutcracker.
The Elko station is branching out beyond rebroadcasting KUNR in Reno.
Through a content-sharing partnership that launched in 2013, OPB’s newsroom is helping newspapers deliver valuable coverage to their readers.
Reporting on public safety without thoughtful consideration can lead to diminished accuracy and lack of depth that may leave audiences with a biased perception of which issues are truly important to communities.
“Regional news organizations may cover news in one smaller community, but only if it is either relevant or interesting to their broader audience. But they are not equipped to carry out accountability journalism in all of the various cities and towns they serve.”
A new study from the Shorenstein Center details the lack of resources hindering stations in rural and lower-income areas, while also finding reasons for optimism.
The role of journalism is to tell people the facts of what’s happening, not what they want to hear, Simon said upon accepting an award for distinguished achievements in American journalism.
The collaborative based at WUSF in Tampa will provide reporting to 12 local public and commercial outlets.
With launch of “This is Nashville,” WPLN aims to deliver coverage that’s “driven by the community, for the community.”
“The misery from a local perspective continues even after some of the national media has left. But the unique thing with The Communities Initiative is we’re still here. We’re still recording.”
By inviting people who appear on air to share their demographic data, WPR created a way to accurately measure the diversity of sources in its news and talk programs.
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.