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Some of you may be enrolled in your first journalism course and others may be graduating in May. But there’s one thing we have in common: We are all future journalists, and our industry — and the skills we need — is shifting in real time before us. -
For the last two years at an annual conference, publishers and editors of Missouri newspapers got a few extra hours to sit with a journalism student and learn a new skill. -
A few years ago, Ethan Colbert got the chance to figure out just what he wanted to do with his career as a journalist. -
As 360-degree video and virtual reality become ubiquitous in journalism, it poses a challenge for newsrooms that may not have the resources of The New York Times or BBC to produce the same caliber of story. How do those smaller newsrooms keep up? -
“Pictures of the Year: 75 Years of the World's Best Photography,” a photography exhibit featuring seven decades of images from the archives of Pictures of the Year International, will be unveiled Friday, April 6, 2018, at the Newseum, Washington, D.C. -
When Facebook rolled out its live broadcast feature in December 2015, it opened a new channel for engaging audiences and serving content on the platform. -
It turns out, plenty of news consumers are eager to talk to journalists about trust. The 30 official newsroom partners in the Trusting News interview project have begun reaching out to their audiences, and the results have exceeded my expectations. -
Tom Warhover is stepping down as executive editor of the Columbia Missourian. The professional community newspaper serves as a training laboratory for Missouri School of Journalism students. -
Mizzou VR Journalism hit a benchmark recently by publishing a 360-degree illustrated news feature on normal online newspaper deadline. -
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?
Donald W. Reynolds