Report

This guide is an effort to point to and organize resources in ways that can be helpful to journalists looking to put words to what they’re feeling and manage those stresses, as well as resources for managers and first-person accounts from peers.

Do you have the current skills, knowledge and training to be “fit for purpose” during this election season?

These resources are mentioned throughout American Press Institute’s new guide to covering democracy and elections.

Do you know how to stay safe during protests, rallies and interviews? 

At a critical time in history, what can local journalists do to fix the longstanding lack of connections with communities?

In this section of the American Press Institute’s guide to covering elections and democracy, we’ll look at some traditional ways of covering elections, and offer advice on more effective methods that could make a difference.

How do local newsrooms cover elections at a time when democratic principles are under attack, basic voting procedures are questioned, and many people fear the future of personal rights?

If you’re now persuaded to jump into a work redesign, get ready to start with what Stanford professor Jeffrey Pfeffer calls “an almost anthropological” study […]

Can work design be applied in newsrooms? Don’t bother making the argument that the media industry is “different.” The experts disagree with you. “If you’ve […]

“An organization that goes through massive transitions faces the question of what are the things that we want to hold on to? And what are […]