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The following are a series of observations written on sticky notes and in the margins of printed-out lecture PowerPoints over the last two years. They are, collectively, a series of things Judd Slivka has seen while learning and teaching drone journalism. -
DJI leads the market in consumer and prosumer drone sales. The company released two new versions of the Mavic Pro this afternoon, and there’s been a lot of buzz about both of them. But is it worth it for a news outlet to invest in? -
New proposed regulations may chill the media’s use of drones for newsgathering purposes. -
The Missouri Drone Journalism Program has flown more than 450 sorties since December. Our drones have spent more than 38 hours in the air. We’ve had 32 different student pilots fly our drones, and they’ve flown our drones for more than 38 miles. -
The Missouri School of Journalism’s Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute has created a new program that will explore drones and other journalism opportunities in the sky. Judd Slivka has been named its first director of aerial journalism. -
My fellowship project was transformed earlier this month during a three-day visit to Columbia, Missouri. The occasion was an informal convening of several of this year’s fellows to discuss the varied projects we hope to bring to fruition. -
Meetings are the bread and butter of print journalism. The paper-of-record mindset tends to assign reporters to every city council hearing, every committee meeting. -
What do you do when Apple announces that it’s changing the design of the iPhone in two months? -
Let's go back to basics with a few mobile journalism tips to make your life easier, regardless of the equipment you’re using. -
“My news director/talent/managing editor is unhappy with the quality of our mobile stuff. They’re giving up.” I’ve had nine of these calls in the last six months. Here’s why: We’re doing mobile journalism wrong.
Donald W. Reynolds