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In episode four of Post, journalists discuss crime and justice reporting from podcasts to books. -
When Tamara Power-Drutis worked at Crosscut Public Media, a non-profit news site in Seattle, she was involved with the site’s email newsletter. She was absolutely sure they were doing it wrong. She just didn’t know in what way. -
RJI invited five journalists from across the globe to participate in a two-day discussion around immersive video storytelling, Sept. 17–18. They came to teach, test and try the newest in technology surrounding augmented, virtual and mixed reality. -
Creating content for the leading edge of the immersive video world — virtual reality, augmented reality, 360-degree — can be challenging for many newsrooms both in terms of how to master the technology and what projects to try it on. -
These speakers will appear at the RJI Innovation Series event on immersive technologies. -
Rather than just hearing case studies about what newsrooms are doing with immersive technologies, University of Missouri students will get to interact with professionals in the classroom during an upcoming event. -
Journalism Professor Michael W. Kearney uses data analysis in an attempt to identify the author of the New York Times op-ed about the resistance inside the Trump White House. -
Digital advertising isn’t new. The first banner ad dates back to 1994 when AT&T placed one on Wired’s website. -
A photo verification solution to restore trust in news images, developed by a team of students from the University of Missouri and Truman State University, has won the 2018 RJI Student Competition. -
Veteran journalists who cover Washington and the White House say President Donald Trump’s attacks on the news media have taken a toll and laid part of the blame for the decline in public trust on weakening sources of local news.
Donald W. Reynolds