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Push alerts can be one way to bring news and information directly to consumers. But an Associated Press team wants to know the real value of the notifications it is sending to news consumers.
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Mixed with success stories was the recurring theme critical to local journalists—digital efforts live in multiple overlapping eco-systems. Spend too much time in the wrong part of each eco-system at your own peril.
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We wrap up our summer series with a few more revenue models to explore.
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A crowdfunded campaign last year helped KPCC (89.3), a radio station in Los Angeles, breathe new life into a shutdown community website dedicated to social, entertainment and local news.
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News literacy experts and advocates from organizations including The News Literacy Project and the University of Missouri shared current research and literacy tools and projects at a recent gathering at the Missouri School of Journalism’s RJI.
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IRE Award-winning journalists discuss their pieces. Topics include safety issues at the Tesla factory, children dying at an alarming rate at one hospital, and tracking police use of force case-by-case.
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Lynden Steele, RJI photojournalism director, recently took part in a panel discussion titled “Trauma to Transformation: The Power of Photographs as Catalysts for Change.” The discussion was part of a traveling photo exhibit.
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The Missouri School of Journalism is launching a groundbreaking fellowship program to support authors as they write in-depth print journalism projects, while also training future generations of investigative reporters.
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Are we there yet? Remember that line from the back seat in the days before iPads, earphones and earbuds? The road-trip to the future of local television stretches for miles.
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Attending this year’s Picture of the Year judging, which took place in February, helped POY’s inaugural Rising Star Scholarship recipient Rosem Morton better understand how pictures are organized into stories.
Donald W. Reynolds