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Trusting News works to empower journalists to demonstrate credibility by helping people understand journalism. Never has that been more important than today. -
Joy Mayer said that while the Sinclair controversy might have caught attention in New York and Washington, “news consumers don’t understand the relationship between the local outlets and their parent companies,” especially when it comes to TV news. -
As newsrooms have joined the Trusting News work, we’ve asked them to think about how they might introduce the work to their audiences and how those audiences might be invited to weigh in. -
More than 30 newsrooms are making an investment in discovering how best to demonstrate credibility and earn trust by coming on board the Trusting News project. -
As we reflect on RJI’s Top 10 posts published in 2017, analytics show that readers were the most interested in a project about building trust and credibility, newsroom innovation and RJI Fellowship projects. -
A 2016 Gallup poll revealed that just 32 percent of Americans say they have “a great deal” or “a fair amount” of trust in mass media. -
With President Trump’s continuous attacks on the media, and a number of news organizations struggling to stay financially afloat, a need to better understand the public’s perception of news and their willingness to pay for it has emerged. -
Four of the 10 most trusted sources of news among U.S. readers are based in Britain, according to a survey. -
Three RJI Fellows are vying to present their ideas on improving journalism to South by Southwest audiences next spring in Austin, Texas. But first they must survive the panel selection process. -
Seventy percent of respondents to a new survey conducted by 28 newsrooms said they financially support one or more news organization, according to a new report from the Reynolds Journalism Institute's Trusting News Project.
Donald W. Reynolds