Strictly Q&A How the road led out of and back into journalism It wasn’t that long ago that Anne Christnovich vowed never to take another job in journalism. It was the spring of 2018. She was the managing editor of the Standard-Examiner… October 30, 2020 Julia Shipley Pitching the IWMF: Focus on undercovered issues, think big and dare to stretch For 30 years, the International Women's Media Fund has helped fund women journalists and ambitious projects around the world October 22, 2020 Carly Stern Wisdom from Melissa Fay Greene about deep reporting on sensitive subjects If the first rule of nonfiction is “write what you know,” then Melissa Fay Greene has embraced this principle like few others.She has spent her career chronicling the interior lives… September 23, 2020 Bonnie Miller Rubin How limitations — COVID, budgets, access and more — can spark fresh ideas When the quarantine began in March, the lifestyles production unit at GBH Studio Six in Boston — which is responsible for a range of programming content, from cooking and travel… September 17, 2020 Kristen Chin Introducing “The Pivot,” in which journalists find their way through industry chaos The Pivot: A brief preludeOn an early afternoon in early March in Upper Manhattan, a dozen graduate students in Columbia Journalism School’s Arts and Culture seminar gathered their notebooks and… September 9, 2020 Julia Shipley How reporting through time and place reveals character With transportation stymied by a pandemic, Wright Thompson couldn’t exactly hop on a plane to research a story on Michael Jordan. Instead, the ESPN senior reporter built a time machine,… August 28, 2020 Trevor Pyle One cold case murder. Two narrative forms. On Oct. 9, 1983, the body of Timothy Wayne Coggins, a 23-year-old Black man, was found in the woods off a power line easement in Griffin, Georgia. He had been… August 26, 2020 Chip Scanlan How a high school journalist geared up to cover protests in Portland, Oregon As federal law enforcement officers descended on Portland, Oregon, last month and clashed with protesters demanding an end to police brutality, Eddy Binford-Ross — who lives in Salem, about 45… August 20, 2020 Lisa Grace Lednicer Two veteran newswomen learn podcasting to retell the story of women’s suffrage Today marks the centennial of the 19th amendment, which says “the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or… August 18, 2020 Katherine Lanpher Extraordinary access: A reporter follows a police officer on a mental health call The street actions rolling through American cities have aimed a spotlight on police. Sometimes the light is harsh: police seen as militarized enforcers who act with impunity in a culture… August 11, 2020 Trevor Pyle Previous 1 … 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 … 19 Next
