Tag: Tiktok

One man making a vertical video of another on his cellphone

June 24, 2026

How to get your reporters started with vertical video

Shifting from a word driven to a video-first mindset can feel like an entirely separate, overwhelming challenge. At the Detroit Free Press, we have started working to make producing vertical video more accessible for our reporters.

Thumbnails of AI-generated news presenters

June 2, 2026

Innovation

New research reveals who young adults choose to deliver news when AI gives them control

Popular choices? AI anchors who look like the study participants and those who look like prototypical broadcasters.

May 1, 2026

Innovation

Spread, a new method for connecting newsrooms and social media creators, wins grand prize in Student Innovation Competition

The Reynolds Journalism Institute awarded $13,500 in prizes Thursday to the top three teams in its annual Student Innovation Competition.

User looking at TikTok on mobile and laptop

April 6, 2026

Innovation

New research reveals best practices for newsrooms on TikTok

Learn how to create successful, platform-specific content.

October 24, 2025

Innovation

RJI Innovation in Focus students begin nationwide media experiments

Two Missouri School of Journalism students are starting their semesters with the Reynold Journalism Institute’s Innovation in Focus program, working with organizations across the U.S. to implement new strategies and techniques in journalism.

Kalyn Laire along with Epicenter NYC interns Julian Tiburcio and Amanda DeJesus present audience strategy proposals to the rest of the Epicenter NYC team. Photo: Carolina Valencia

August 26, 2025

Innovation

How we built our vertical video guide

A living resource to support onboarding, consistency and experimentation at Epicenter NYC.

August 12, 2025

Innovation

2026 Student Innovation Competition open for entries

Applications are open for the Reynolds Journalism Institute’s (RJI) 2026 Student Innovation Competition, in which teams of college students all over the country will compete for a grand prize of $10,000 with projects harnessing the growing importance of non-journalist influencers in news consumption.