Articles

Stories can be framed and reported to show how everyday choices and actions can be connected to oppression and poverty

Stories that explore social issues through a solidarity frame can help readers relate to the people most affected

Stories reported through a "re-specification" frame point to the core origins and ultimate consequences of social problems

A Vanderbilt professor argues for stories that help readers and affected people alike see that they can make a difference in the face of social ills

Nonfiction stories should include reporting that shows that distant-seeming problems are closer and more immediate than realized

A Vanderbilt professor argues that nonfiction writing can connect writers, readers and social issues through a re-frame of traditional story approaches

A Vanderbilt history professor makes the case for re-framing social-issues stories in ways that partner with rather than preach to readers

 By Jacqui BanaszynskiHonorable readers, the writer stipulate: I once dreamed of attending law school.I took a few pre-law courses in college before reality, aka economics, led me away from more…

Mark Sherman of the Associated Press anticipates the impact of even the most unlikely Court ruling, then pre-reports and pre-writes multiple ledes

Ian Millhiser of Vox views the Court through a political lens and draws on his law school degree to translate "demon" legal language