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Journalists, we need to talk more about the “why” of what we do. What does the profession exist to do? Who do we serve? Why are we doing this story or covering this issue? -
While traditional platforms and channels still make up the bulwark of monetization streams for the “old guard” in media, many are seeking new, alternative revenue streams, some of while fall well outside of traditional journalism. -
“We’ve got to stop whining and just do our jobs,” Fox News Chief White House Correspondent John Roberts said Thursday at the 2017 Hurley Symposium, “Fact-Checking, Fake News and the Future of Political Reporting.” -
Journalists for the three leading fact-checking organizations say their role is to examine the claims of politicians and present the facts, not persuade the public of certain conclusions. -
In the midst of so much to do, how and when do journalists take the time to learn more about our industry? And what formats or platforms make learning easy? -
Since the late 1990s, as breaking news and other types of journalism adapted, long feature stories remained best suited for print. Then, in 2012, The New York Times published “Snow Fall: The Avalanche at Tunnel Creek,” a 17,000–word narrative. -
For the last few months Joy Mayer, with the Reynolds Journalism Institute, has been studying how journalists can better build trust on social media. -
You might think that with so many industry association conventions, you might see and hear the same people over and over again. But there was, thankfully, very little duplication, and I was so glad I stuck it out to attend SNPA. -
What do millennials expect from news? How can media companies create and deliver content to captivate younger audiences? Is there money to be made from this group? -
Millennials consume news and information in strikingly different ways than previous generations, and their paths to discovery are more nuanced and varied than some may have imagined, according to the new study by the Media Insight Project.
Donald W. Reynolds