Nat Sounds | JEADigitalMedia.org

Getting your students to hear how podcasts are built…and giving them a place to start their own

It’s hard to start a student podcast. We are hoping this makes it a little easier. Our hope is that

Many students and staffs are starting (or wanting to start) audio podcasts focusing on a variety of topics from

When recording a podcast, ambient noise can be great for setting the scene of a story, but it can also

“News going twenty-four hours around the clock? A channel that’s never off in other words? No offense, but you are

From time to time we look at what the JEA Curriculum has to offer.If you’re a JEA member, you

Edit. Audio. First. Your students rush back from a shoot, all fired up to edit their awesome story. They shot

The audio in a video is just as important, if not more, than the actual video itself. Without sound, you

This presentation was given at the JEA/NSPA national high school journalism conference in Boston, Nov. 14 – 17, 2013. JEA

We often talk about the visual elements of broadcast journalism and multimedia like composition, focus and movement. But the unsung

Biden Pledges ‘Full-Scale Wartime Effort’ Against Pandemic
by The New York Times on January 22, 2021 at 12:15 am
President Biden moved to undo many of the Trump administration’s signature policy initiatives while pushing his own agenda, including a $1.9 trillion pandemic rescue package.
‘Notorious’ Port Authority Bus Terminal May Get a $10 Billion Overhaul
by Patrick McGeehan and Winnie Hu on January 22, 2021 at 12:13 am
After years of study and debate, there is finally a proposal to rebuild the Midtown Manhattan eyesore from the ground up.
Prominent Lawyers Want Giuliani’s Law License Suspended Over Trump Work
by Daniel E. Slotnik on January 22, 2021 at 12:08 am
The move by dozens of lawyers, including judges and former federal prosecutors, was the latest in a series of calls to censure him.
Australian Open: See How Tennis Players Train in Quarantine
by Karen Crouse on January 22, 2021 at 12:06 am
The athletes waiting in quarantine for the Australian Open are figuring out creative ways to stay busy (and swing a tennis racket) before they can hit the court.