Amanda Bright | JEADigitalMedia.org

Proving the importance of place in student publications

Journalism researcher Nikki Usher has been writing about how vital “place” is in reporting for the last few years. She’s

Audience behavior and engagement have settled firmly into the lexicon of journalists. However, there is still mystery surrounding the “how.”

Casey Rose is a graduating senior at the University of Georgia majoring in Journalism with a minor in Communication Studies

After reading an article about social and digital certifications by Cindy Royal in the summer of 2017, I was inspired.

Good planning leads to good journalistic content. We know that. However, student media can be volatile, particularly because staff members

I have ONE suggestion for EVERY student media adviser out there: Have students start creating a professional online portfolio NOW.

The biggest shame: When your staff works tirelessly on that well-sourced news article, multimedia package, photo essay, or feature story

January can be tough for a media staff. Often, members – from reporters to editors – need a dose of

N.Y.P.D. Officer Saved by Vest in Harlem Shooting as Naked Suspect Is Killed
by James C. McKinley Jr. and Edgar Sandoval on October 23, 2019 at 3:11 pm
Officers responding to a report of a dispute fired at a man with a gun during a struggle in a building hallway, the police said.
The Trump Impeachment Inquiry: Latest Updates
on October 23, 2019 at 3:10 pm
President Trump took to Twitter again to denigrate the impeachment inquiry as a Defense Department official headed to Capitol Hill to testify on the Ukraine affair.
As a Centrist Path Opens, Pete Buttigieg Moves Toward It
by Reid J. Epstein on October 23, 2019 at 3:10 pm
Mr. Buttigieg began his campaign in obscurity, staking out progressive positions. As his standing rises, he has moved toward the center, hoping to draw support away from Joe Biden.
Quantum Computing Is Coming, Bit by Qubit
by Dennis Overbye on October 23, 2019 at 3:07 pm
With transmons and entanglement, scientists strive to put subatomic weirdness to work on the human scale.