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Why newsrooms are resistant to collaboration when covering climate
In this month’s edition, Kyle Pope, CJR editor, and Jill Geisler, of Loyola University Chicago, discuss the difference between journalism and activism, the lack of collaboration between news outlets on climate change, and training reporters to become newsroom managers. Kyle: I'm interested in a couple of things, springing from a project CJR is leading...
Turning newspapers into climate-change art
Covering Climate Now kicked off its week of expanded coverage with an art exhibit in New York that sought to bring the climate story to the front page of the world's newspapers. The exhibit, called "Flooding the News," was held at the Foley Gallery in Manhattan and featured 40 front pages, all of them treated...
Eric Holthaus v. the climate crisis
“Right now I’m getting ratioed on Twitter,” Eric Holthaus, a meteorologist and climate journalist, says as we sit down for coffee on a late July morning. Holthaus, whose zealous reporting and commentary on the climate crisis has at times made him a polarizing figure, had recently criticized another Twitter user for planning a spur-of-the-moment trip...
How ‘Keysmash’ became the way internet users expressed their emotions
“English spelling can be so inconsistent, so random-seeming, so frustrating that it can make you want to pound out on your keyboard: ‘Asdjfoaasdasdasdasd!’” That’s what dictionary.com posted on a blog discussing some of the words people look up but misspell. The post links to an “All the Words” entry on “asdf,” explaining that it’s a...
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- ‘There’s nothing there:’ Bahamian reporters weather Dorian, and the international press
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- What’s the right way to ask whether someone is gay?
- AP sparks linguistic pandemonium with hyphen guidance update
- Q&A: Michael Mann on coverage since ‘Climategate’
- Lessons from a big, flawed education story
- For many reporters covering climate, population remains the elephant in the room
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The Global Issue
View from Nowhere
A few years ago, on a plane somewhere between Singapore and Dubai, I read Benedict Anderson’s Imagined Communities (1983). I was traveling to report on the global market for passports—how the ultrawealthy can legally buy citizenship or residence virtually anywhere they...
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Featured
I wrote a story that became a legend. Then I discovered it wasn’t true.
In 2003, with what felt like an angel on my shoulder, I wrote a story that became a myth. It was a once-in-a-lifetime piece. An emblem for human courage in the face of adversity, and an inspiration for motorcyclists like...
America’s growing news deserts
The Perception Issue
Best Journo Tweets
NY Times reporters say Brett Kavanaugh asked them to lie in exchange for an interview https://t.co/n0nZ2ltP6G
— Jennifer Bendery (@jbendery) September 19, 2019Since its creation in February 2017, “The Daily” has featured 224 @nytimes journalists in at least 30 countries across 691 episodes. Some more fun facts about the show as it hits one billion downloads. https://t.co/eHjLReli26 pic.twitter.com/5BoHysrHuN
— NYTimes Communications (@NYTimesPR) September 17, 2019BREAKING: Legendary journalist and @ABC News political commentator Cokie Roberts has died, according to her family. She was 75. https://t.co/nZxQ5P5MV8
— ABC News (@ABC) September 17, 2019Among those who have heard about social media bots, 17% think a great deal of the news that Americans get from social media comes from bots. https://t.co/2fX7rQiQCr pic.twitter.com/ooCJc7J8Dk
— Pew Research Journalism (@pewjournalism) September 16, 2019Sweet Spot@thedailybeast Daily Beast finds cutting the costs of subscriptions to $4.99 a month is getting more traction https://t.co/a2dY0FeeHI via @digiday
— Raju Narisetti (@raju) September 16, 2019
