RJI news
How to slow an exodus of women television journalists
Systemic changes are needed to prevent burnout and create safe environments.
How a SEO tool can help all types of journalists do their work better
A solution must be useful for first time users as well as those more expert in SEO.
Measuring the unique impact of BIPOC media
This partnership between RJI and URL Media strives to measure how communities are empowered by the media they’re consuming.
50 Places to connect with community offline
Borderless Magazine shares where you can find and connect with community members in person.
The Bloomfield Info Project: An automation case study
A nonprofit responds to a growing news desert.
Defined focus can help newsrooms automate
A contained core of apps and systems keeps automated tools approachable and trackable: A discussion with Joe Amditis.
You can make your stories more interactive with Vev
Use scrolling vertical and third-party platforms to enrich your interactive journalism.
Emily Lytle joins RJI innovation team as Innovation in Focus editor, will work with community newsrooms near and far to develop practical tools and solutions
Emily Lytle, formerly a reporter covering Sussex County, Delaware for Gannett newspapers in the state, will join the Reynolds Journalism Institute (RJI) at the Missouri School of Journalism as the Innovation in Focus editor. Lytle will start on Jan. 3.
6 stories show how youth media can go where adults can’t
Youth-produced journalism can take audiences to unique places and provide different perspectives on important issues.
TV reporters open up about covering trauma
The comments and anecdotes shine a spotlight on mental health issues.