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Push notifications from The New York Times, the Guardian and The Washington Post alert us every day to scandal, horror, scientific achievement and grief. However, this capability lies mainly in the realm of large newspapers. -
Could new technology break down language barriers? -
Could 14-second clips become the audio equivalent of 140 characters of text? -
Your newsletter subscribers are trying to tell you something, but are you tracking the right metrics to hear them? -
Our 10 most popular stories in 2016 demonstrate the depth and breadth of the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute. -
The Missouri Innovation Center has announced the first four startups, which includes a transcription app, that will receive investment through its $2.1 million Mid-MO Tech Accelerator fund, and more deals could be on the way soon. -
Make visuals meaningful. Visual elements, such as photos, infographics, timelines, video and games have the potential to immerse users into geographies other than their own. Data become tangible. Stories become personal. -
You’ve done the weeks and possibly months of reporting, you’ve crafted thousands of words, and now you’ve packaged your longform story for mobile. But will people read it? -
With the tagline “There’s an app for that,” Apple ushered in the Age of the App with its iPhone 3G commercial in 2009. More recently, news organizations have started to develop more complex applications, integrating them within news stories. -
Previous studies have found that millennials are readers. Our study confirms that finding, and delves further into what they expect from reading.
Donald W. Reynolds