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As another year comes to a close, the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute reflects on some of its accomplishments and lessons learned with a mission of helping journalism survive and thrive. -
Digital advertising isn’t new. The first banner ad dates back to 1994 when AT&T placed one on Wired’s website. -
Publishers and developers can learn how to set up their own mobile news app by watching a free livestream Monday, May 21, hosted by the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute. -
Developer, journalist and RJI Fellow Christopher Guess set out to solve some of the bigger mobile distribution problems of small, online publications. -
For cash-strapped small and medium-sized news organizations a custom-built mobile app is a pipe dream, at best. In response to this problem, RJI Residential Fellow Christopher Guess presented about his ongoing project “Push.” -
Three RJI Fellows are vying to present their ideas on improving journalism to South by Southwest audiences next spring in Austin, Texas. But first they must survive the panel selection process. -
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. -
The Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute has selected six fellowhip projects for 2017-2018 that will focus on filter bubbles, bite-size training and business-side analytics.
Donald W. Reynolds