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Washington Post's Alex Remington used his RJI fellowship to study how news organizations can design stories to create a more memorable experience among their readers. -
Does page design affect the way the brain processes news stories? Yes — and we have experimental lab results that prove it. -
Better-designed stories are better for readers. As Paul Bolls and I began to design our study, I conducted phone interviews with more than a dozen editors and designers. Their responses share a few broad themes. -
How do news readers perceive and learn from online news stories? How can designers improve story presentation? -
As Paul Bolls and I finished our breakfast last week at the Broadway Diner, he said, “Let’s go set up a science experiment!” Thirteen hours later, we were just about ready. -
"It's been an education — not just in the state of the field I've chosen, but in how to maintain a long-distance collaboration," says Alex Remington. -
How are social media posts being transformed into news content? And what if you could track a video viewer's feelings in real time? -
Recorded sessions from the Journalytics Summit -
The next generation of reporters has something new in their toolbox and it could forever change broadcasting into a hands-free, first person experience. -
What is the purpose of journalism? To experienced journalists — those who design the news for print, web, tablet and mobile every day — that might sound like a superfluous question.
Donald W. Reynolds