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In a normal week many of us might work from home for a day or an afternoon or an evening. But this was not a normal week, nor will be next week or the week after. -
Local newspapers want the answer to one question: What’s the best way for content to increase digital subscribers? -
Journalists can learn how to shoot better footage and tell better stories with drones right from their offices with the help of a new online workshop series produced by Poynter and co-taught by Judd Slivka, RJI director of aerial journalism. -
It’s easy to think there’s not much time to consider the future beyond a year, especially since so much of today’s career and job duties are about the now. -
At Trusting News, we’re eager to see more than 350 editorials planned for today as part of an effort started by The Boston Globe to fight back against Trump’s “dirty war against the free press.” -
When newspapers first went online, the generally accepted wisdom of the time was that their content had to be free. It was argued that “free” was necessary to attract eyeballs, and that’s what the advertising model required: LOTS of eyeballs. -
For the final week of their winter break, five students from the University of Missouri’s School of Journalism spent one week at rural newspapers around the state. -
For the last two years at an annual conference, publishers and editors of Missouri newspapers got a few extra hours to sit with a journalism student and learn a new skill. -
Ebony Reed of the Reynolds Journalism Institute at the Missouri School of Journalism gave a rapid-fire presentation Friday at the LION Summit about “why, rather than being intimidated, journalists should feel uniquely suited to sell advertising.” -
In the midst of so much to do, how and when do journalists take the time to learn more about our industry? And what formats or platforms make learning easy?
Donald W. Reynolds