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Nineteen of 21 news outlets weren’t doing anything to archive web content. A lack of awareness and action in this area has driven Neil Mara to leverage his industry experience and contacts to help find archiving solutions for media companies. -
Are we there yet? Remember that line from the back seat in the days before iPads, earphones and earbuds? The road-trip to the future of local television stretches for miles. -
This fall, ABC News’ Washington Bureau will benefit from the “great ideas and skillset” of digitally-minded Missouri School of Journalism graduate Hope Howard, a 2019 RJI Student Innovation Fellow. -
Two newsrooms will benefit this spring from the help of tech-savvy University of Missouri journalists partnering with them on projects as RJI Student Innovation Fellows. -
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.
Donald W. Reynolds