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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

Sometimes breaking the rules is what’s best. Sometimes veering off the lesson plan works better for everyone. As journalists, we

Your football team just made the playoffs, and you’ve been asked to Livestream the game. You’ve never even picked up

“Just Google it.” Those three words fly back and forth across the newsroom any number of times as student journalists

Exploring important issues through numbers isn’t new. It’s just easier than ever before. A journalist’s ability to find, analyze and

The popularity of Instagram during the past 18 months led student media staffs to dive in and start posting. An

We’ve heard the buzz word “convergent media.” But most have filed it under the “online newspaper” category and moved on.

Covering all students with a concept-driven specialty quote is a common goal in high school yearbooks. It’s easy to see

Reporting and anchoring are as much about delivery of content as they are about the content itself. Stress the wrong

Lakers vs Heat Game 1: Live Score and Updates
by Sopan Deb and Marc Stein on October 1, 2020 at 3:18 am
LeBron James and the Los Angeles Lakers are up against Jimmy Butler and the Miami Heat for the championship.
Trump’s Remarks on Election Integrity and Poll-Watching Alarm Experts
by The New York Times on October 1, 2020 at 2:43 am
Some Republicans voiced mild concern over President Trump’s refusal to condemn white supremacists. Here’s the latest.
Fauci Pushes Back at Trump for Misrepresenting His Stance on Masks
by The New York Times on October 1, 2020 at 2:43 am
Dr. Anthony Fauci, whose relationship with President Trump has often seemed tenuous, took issue with Mr. Trump’s claims in the debate. Here’s the latest.
Daily Voting by Mail Tops Election Misinformation
by The New York Times on October 1, 2020 at 2:42 am
From Daily Distortions: Misleading information about voting by mail is by far the biggest category of election falsehoods — and it includes many flavors.