Experiments

How can journalists use social media to dig deeper into issues to make stories richer and audiences bigger?

Are drones the future of outdoor journalism? Can an algorithm really catch a politician lying? And how do you make sense out of countless pages of government documents?

As the mobile industry continues to change and evolve at lightning speed, what can we expect to see in the future of the technology and infrastructure?

Last year I wrote that I had "gone naked" at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. This year I went further — I ditched my body altogether.

It’s always fun to see the line in the sand or the fork in the road clearly demonstrated right before your eyes.

5 things you need to do to make selling local work

Stay Tuned represents an effort by the Nine Network of Public Media and the Reynolds Journalism Institute at the University of Missouri School of Journalism to create a sustained community dialogue around the issues most important to our community while simultaneously creating a new way to create public affairs content.

As promised here is a ‘manual’ you can use to develop your own Google + Hangouts for television news and public affairs.

Reynolds Fellow Kent Collins has partnered with public broadcasting station KETC-TV, St. Louis, known as The Nine Network, for his 2012-2013 fellowship project at RJI.

The mission: To put social media on steroids before, during and after the KETC weekly program and see if we can make the public forum broader and more diverse.

Need guidance, ideas or inspiration on your journey building a sustainable news business? The Journalism Accelerator is home to a collection of more than 300 resources.

The real reason my family will buy at least one copy of the [Thanksgiving day] paper is for the coveted Black Friday deal inserts from retailers (also known as “preprints”).

Created during the 2012 campaign, Econocheck is a new tool to help reporters verify and contextualize economic claims.

Jeff Goertzen, one of the industry’s top designers (USA Today, Denver Post, Orange County Register), has graciously agreed to share his tutorials on how to use the recently released Adobe publishing platform (CS6) to produce mobile content – without native apps or HTML5 web apps.