RJI news
What’s working: Service journalism is having a moment
Investing in service journalism isn’t just about writing guides based on the day’s news, however. There are tools, strategy, and processes that newsrooms should adopt to do service journalism right.
DSLR to mobile: Q&A with Kara Frame
NPR Video Producer Kara Frame shares her advice for those looking to live stream from a DSLR.
The Road to OTT: Is that REALLY a TV story?
Innovative journalists are attracted to gadgets. With the chaos that became of the Iowa Caucuses, do you want to see a totally different view? Today’s stop on The Road to OTT takes us to a major broadcast group and their newest gadget.
How-to guide: Learn to code
Start right here, right now
Post Episode 18: Reporters use documents and data to follow the money
In Episode 18, Post discusses stories that follow the money — from taxpayer dollars being misspent to doctors pulling in major profits from urine tests.
Pictures of the Year competition judging kicks off Feb. 10
A panel of judges will soon pore over more than 30,000 images, along with short films and online storytelling presentations from photojournalists from about 80 countries as part of the upcoming 77th Pictures of the Year competition judging.
FAA remote ID requirements hold promise, peril for journalists
Following two delays in 2019, the FAA finally published its tentative plan to require identification for drones. These drone “license plates” will provide identification information about all drones in the air at any given time.
Want more revenue for local journalism? Develop an engaging voice
Developing an engaging voice remains one of the most underappreciated changes required for successful local digital transformation.
JSafe app empowers female journalists to take action in threatening situations
The new app JSafe was built to help female journalists fight against harassment, bullying and assault to get journalists help they need when they find themselves in threatening situations.
How photos can peel away the layers of a small town
In 2019, University of Missouri School of Journalism graduate student Zhihan Huang spent 6 months documenting the town of Sweet Springs, Missouri.