Interviews with journalists (and non-journalists) that challenge journalism to be better.
Karen Attiah, former long-time Washington Post opinion columnist and editor, sat down to talk about objectivity, “Democracy Dies in Darkness", Black representation in news, and more.
Garnet Henderson and Susan Rinkunas, co-founders of the worker-owned reproductive justice outlet, on their new newsroom and what covering reproductive justice looks like in this particular moment.
Ericka A. Dixon and Sebastian Margaret, senior national organizers with The Disability Project at Transgender Law Center, on crafting a guide for better reporting on disability focused on those most at the margins.
Da’Shaun Harrison and Lara Witt, both involved in co-founding the Movement Media Alliance, spoke about movement journalism, decentering politicians, and what it would take for newsrooms to shift their election coverage.
The consortium co-founder, Luz Media publisher, and former Nevada state assemblymember talked with The Objective about the dire lack of support for Latino media in the U.S., the importance of a robust Latino media ecosystem to a democracy, and more.
Colleen Grablick and Abigail Higgins, two of the D.C. newsroom’s six co-founders, on building a worker-led newsroom cooperative, filling coverage gaps, and D.C. pride.
The Spectrum News 1 anchor discusses the structural issues within TV journalism and challenging power in Los Angeles.
Double standards are at the heart of lopsided news coverage unlikely to center Palestinian experiences under an apartheid regime.
Poet, educator and ¡Hella Hungry! creator Alan Chazaro reflects on coming to food writing as someone from outside the institution of traditional journalism, telling human stories through food and more.
A Democracy Day Q&A with Emily Ramshaw, the CEO and co-founder of The 19th*.
