Right now, at one of the largest and oldest legacy newsrooms in the U.S., you can say you believe in democracy, but you can’t publicly say you believe you should have representation in Congress. Journalism and democracy are intertwined, but if you’ve watched the way legacy and cable news have covered rising authoritarianism and attacks […]
In an effort to get a byline, I began to conform to expectations of what audiences would want to hear from me.
A conversation with the creator of the COVID-19 Data Dispatch.
Why are there no Black men reporting for the Philadelphia Inquirer (except on the the sports desk)?
The Atlantic writer shares advice for immigration reporting.
A commitment to appear objective while covering the social and legal fate of trans people often fails to communicate the severity of transphobic violence and results in further marginalizing trans journalists.
Local and national reporters have based huge stories off the uncredited work of student publications.
Issue 50: Reflecting on two years.
Critics of color, who are vastly outnumbered by their white colleagues, are key to the advancement of their entire field.
How having a yearlong fellowship helped me understand what it looks like when people want your story to succeed. Here’s a breakdown — and some hard numbers — on the cost of an investigation.
