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587. Fault Lines helps journalists recognize, accept and tackle personal bias

September 28, 2023 Amber Healy 0:34:56 0 Comments

Martin Reynolds, co-executive director of external affairs and funding, talks about the Maynard Institute’s Fault Lines newsroom diversity and anti-bias training.

586. What print transformation can teach us about media’s future

September 21, 2023 Amber Healy 0:38:07 0 Comments

Jeff Jarvis, faculty member at the City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism, talks about his latest book, “The Gutenberg Parenthesis: The Age of Print and Its Lesson for the Age of the Internet.”

585. The Chronicle Of Philanthropy adopts nonprofit status

September 14, 2023 Amber Healy 0:20:46 Comments Off

Editor Stacy Palmer talks about The Chronicle of Philanthropy’s shift in status to a nonprofit and what that means for the philanthropic community.

584. How to recognize when a governmental investigation is weaponized

September 7, 2023 Amber Healy 0:33:01 Comments Off

Kristy Parker and Anne Tindall from Project Democracy discuss a new report they co-authored with Justin Florence entitled “How to tell whether a government investigation or prosecution is ‘weaponized.'”

583. What are the ethical implications of that news photo you just took?

August 31, 2023 Amber Healy 0:20:41 Comments Off

Photographer Fernanda H. Meier discusses the ethical implications of photojournalism and how to report authenticity, while avoiding stereotypes and socially inappropriate imagery.

Better News: The Coloradoan partners with university to foster public discourse, increase engagement

August 29, 2023 Michael O'Connell 0:20:41 Comments Off

Eric Larsen, The Coloradoan’s executive editor, recently wrote a report for Better News about how a partnership with Colorado State University’s Center for Public Deliberation reenergized the newspaper’s opinion page and increased engagement by promoting a public dialogue among its audience members.