Adults ages 55 and older most closely monitor news related to elections, and adults ages 35 to 54 are more likely than 18 to 34-year-olds to follow local and state elections, presidential elections, and discussions surrounding candidates’ policies and issues with a high level of attention.
Good convening requires strong facilitation skills, influential and empathic leadership skills, and different listening skills than an interview — things many journalists likely didn’t learn or anticipate when they signed up for the job. To be good conveners, local media need resources and opportunity to equip their journalists with these skills.
Before her newsroom adopted Source Matters Breaking News Reporter Raquel Torres said it was easy to jump to the first available interview at a scene, […]
Wednesday, May 1, 1-2 p.m. EDT | Register here A workshop on care, coaching and connection for post-pandemic news leaders At its core, trauma-informed leadership […]
How do American audiences view election news? And what simple steps can you take to build your community’s confidence in your election coverage?
How student journalists are stepping up As protests over the war in Gaza consumed Columbia University recently, student journalists have been at the fore of […]
How to illustrate your AI news stories without using robots It can be hard to avoid talking about AI these days, but Oxford Internet Institute […]
To re/build that trust it’s critical that you clearly connect your work with your mission to serve your community and be transparent about why you’re examining who shows up in your journalism.
Commiserate with — and get inspired by — other industries The creative design industry is encountering many of the same changes as news media. A […]
Work with your community to elect the right person for the job Jennifer Brandel, CEO of Hearken, argues that newsrooms should think about elections as […]
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