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Five Missouri School of Journalism seniors will help advance new storytelling initiatives and business practices at leading news organizations as the latest group of RJI Student Innovation Fellows. -
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. -
Newsrooms and communities of all sizes are experimenting with new ways to engage with citizens. One option is hosting events. Is it worth the time and money? Do you have enough staff to run an event? -
Hunger and race are two topics communities face every day. Few news organizations can sustain coverage of either over time. Our options grow even more limited as we work with fewer people for companies that expect them to file in multiple ways. -
Access Missouri has received a $35,000 grant from the Knight Prototype Fund, a program of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, to help journalists and the general public easily find accurate and current Missouri state government information. -
A $35,000 grant from the Knight News Challenge on libraries will help University of Missouri Libraries and the Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute develop a long-term model to protect born-digital news content from being lost forever. -
What goes into making stuff that gets shared? And how might a website keep tabs on elected representatives? -
Videos from "Dodging the Memory Hole: Saving Born-digital News Content," held at RJI on Nov. 10–11, 2014. -
Teams of journalism, computer science and business students at the University of Missouri will build new, consumer-focused mobile experiences with content from the five leading providers of public media in the United States. -
There are environmental/agriculture stories to be told about pollution and drought that have the potential of being shared only from a bird’s eye view using video-capturing drones, said Scott Pham, content director at KBIA radio.
Donald W. Reynolds