Identify a topic, experiment or challenge that could benefit from collaborating with researchers.
Three frameworks for how journalists can engage with non-news experts and researchers to help solve a problem, rethink a beat or collaborate on an experiment
Most newsrooms have one impact story. They tell it the same way to everyone, and then they're surprised when it lands with some audiences and dies in the room with others. The story wasn't wrong. It just never got translated.
News leaders who say they want their journalism to help people make decisions and thrive must help their community maintain a sustainable relationship with civic information, which is very different from a newsroom that aims to get people to consume more information.
To understand what’s working and what challenges newsrooms continue to face, API spoke to people from The Boston Globe, The Texas Tribune, the Minnesota Star Tribune and The Seattle Times about their strategies around subscriptions and membership.
Here are three shifts in how journalists and news leaders like you can see impact differently, build better impact practices, and turn impact into better decisions.
Americans already see local news as the best source of useful information, and they turn to it most for key topics that affect their daily lives. Make these coverage areas your audience regularly needs or relies on more visible to better show your unique value.
In addition to equipping local newsrooms, this partnership establishes a shared measurement framework and a network-level dashboard that helps APFJ see patterns across publishers.
This week’s action: Add an element to a story that communicates the reporting process.
Identify one local creator your newsroom could learn from.
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