601. What drives journalists to put themselves at risk?
Dr. Anthony Feinstein, author of “Moral Courage: 19 Profiles of Investigative Journalists,” conducted the first study on the topic of journalists, trauma and emotional well-being.
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Amber Healy
600. Legacy media is failing to give people the news they really want
Meghann Cuniff, a legal affairs reporter based in Southern California, has a long history of covering breaking news, conducting investigations and writing long-form narratives from courtrooms about high-profile cases.
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599. How can journalists and academic researchers find common ground?
Tamar Wilner is a postdoctorate fellow at UT Austin’s School of information, where she works on Co-Designing for Trust National Science Foundation-funded project aimed at tackling the misinformation crisis. She and Valérie Belair-Gagnon recently wrote a report for Nieman Lab on the disconnect between what journalists experience in the newsroom and what academic researchers understand about the news industry.
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596. Plight of indigenous people former Army Ranger’s beat
Cyrus Norcross is a former Army Ranger turned Navajo journalist who covers indigenous affairs, specifically missing and murdered indigenous people.
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595. It’s time to reimagine what journalism can be
Andrea Wenzel, associate professor at Temple University’s Klein College of Media and Communication and the director of Temple’s master of journalism program, discusses her new book “Antiracist Journalism: The Challenge of Creating Equitable Local News.”
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594. CNTI primer helps newsrooms navigate rapid changes in technology
Amy Mitchell is the new executive director of the Center for News, Technology & Innovation, which seeks to encourage independent and sustainable media, maintain anopen internet and foster informed public policy conversations.
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