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Brian Steffens, Communications Director, Reynolds Journalism Institute at the University of Missouri, conducted a 2017 Society For News Design conference panel that included the leaders of five hubs. -
Since Friday evening, University of Missouri student Justin Hofer and his team have been building an artificial brain designed to detect when a news headline is true or false. So far, the “brain” has a 92 percent accuracy rate. -
The Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute has named Kat Duncan, a former photo and video editor at the San Francisco Chronicle, as its new senior video editor. -
Let’s play J-Parody: Society for News Design edition! This is the game where I give the answer and a few hints, and you guess the question. -
In early 2013, The Washington Post found itself in a particularly vexing situation: The newsroom employed two different CMSs to publish two different websites. Each site happened to be called washingtonpost.com. -
The fiscal math that explodes the myths we in journalism believe. -
About nine months ago I happened upon an essay on The Common Reader, which is based in St. Louis. At that time, Ferguson, Missouri, was the center of attention around the world because of the riots following the shooting of Michael Brown. -
For more than 20 years, local news organizations around the globe have been trying to make a go of it in the new digital economy. -
Conducting events helps The St. Louis American connect with the community and create goodwill. But the luncheons and galas also help the newspaper reach nontraditional advertisers and compensate for losses from national advertising. -
When The St. Louis American went from only sharing its website links on Facebook to actively engaging with its Facebook audience, the weekly newspaper’s social platform and website audience numbers took off.
Donald W. Reynolds