RJI in the news
RJI is all about the news. Here we share when something we’re doing makes the news.
Most recent story
Why the Trusting News Project is aiming to better understand public trust in journalism
October 10, 2017
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.Read more...
More stories
-
RJI in the news
Update: Recordly can now be downloaded from the Apple App Store. Transcription can cause headaches and drain time for professionals in the media industry, with short snippets of audio often leading to long sessions spent transcribing.
University of Missouri-born transcription tool for journalists set for App Store launch
October 3, 2017 -
RJI in the news
Four of the 10 most trusted sources of news among U.S. readers are based in Britain, according to a survey.
The Guardian: Four UK news sources among top 10 most trusted in US – survey
August 15, 2017 -
RJI in the news
Maybe it’s the accent. When it comes to news, Americans deemed British media more trustworthy than their U.S. counterparts in a world where “fake news” has emerged as an ideological battle cry and less of an oxymoron.
MarketWatch: These are the most — and the least — trusted news sources in the U.S.
August 7, 2017 -
RJI in the news
Seven months after launching its second newsletter in a new city, WhereBy.us — a startup focused on being a parent company for local news organizations across the country — is gearing up for an expansion to three more cities.
With an eye toward expansion, WhereBy.us invites its community to help build it as a company
August 1, 2017 -
RJI in the news
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.
Poynter: 28 newsrooms asked their audiences if they pay for the news. 70 percent said yes.
July 28, 2017
Donald W. Reynolds