Q&A: NPR Morning Edition host Rachel Martin on connecting with listeners December 2, 2016 By Pete Vernon
As sites abandon comments, The Coral Project aims to turn the tide August 23, 2016 By Nausicaa Renner
How NPR balanced privacy, open access in publishing names of 4,000 mustard gas victims November 9, 2015 By Jack Murtha
How public media collaborations are creating opportunities for local reporting July 22, 2014 By Gabriel Rosenberg Local Journalism Centers offer chances to develop expertise–and build something that lasts
In the summer of #yesallwomen, #menpr seeks to join the conversation July 3, 2014 By Gabriel Rosenberg NPR is running a series on "Men in America"
The demise of NPR’s Tell Me More can be traced to member stations June 5, 2014 By Tracie Powell Shows won’t succeed if affiliates won’t run them
The $1,000 pill is popular! So, who pays? April 24, 2014 By Trudy Lieberman Pricey hepatitis C drug Sovaldi "shattered" sales expectations. Reporters need to keep asking the costs and benefits questions.
A drug offers better care for a disease that affect millions. How can it be ‘low value’? March 17, 2014 By Trudy Lieberman By costing $1,000 a pill. The new hepatitis C treatment puts drug costs on the media agenda
Must-reads of the week February 7, 2014 By The Editors Philip Seymour Hoffman, Ezra Klein, Andrew Rosenthal
The new hepatitis C drug costs how much?! January 2, 2014 By Trudy Lieberman NPR’s Richard Knox gets its right the second time around on high pharmaceutical prices
Did the gee-whiz drug story make a comeback? December 11, 2013 By Trudy Lieberman NPR’s piece on a new hepatitis C med fell short on costs, conflicts, and caveats
Hearing (new) voices November 25, 2013 By Jina Moore An innovative financing model may change the face of public radio
Kickstarting coverage of middle America October 28, 2013 By Naomi Sharp An NPR veteran hopes to crowdfund coverage of the heartland
NPR dismisses an ombudsman report August 12, 2013 By Abraham Moussako Executives disagree with a sharp critique of an award-winning series
StateImpact makes its mark, but won’t expand May 9, 2013 By Anna Clark As NPR exits the ambitious project, director says, "we changed the way reporting is done"
Keeping it chronic May 2, 2013 By Sibyl Shalo Wilmont Local coverage explores ways to keep ‘super-users’ out of the hospital, driving costs down and outcomes up
And that’s the way it was: March 5, 1957 March 5, 2013 By The Editors Broadcast journalist Ray Suarez is born in Brooklyn, NY
Can mental healthcare curb gun violence? February 1, 2013 By Sibyl Shalo Wilmont Some strong coverage takes a good look at that question, and reflects a shift in how we discuss mental illness
Finding the local in vast swathes of data August 29, 2012 By Anna Codrea-Rado An NPR map of 2010 census information is a great example of how reporters can make big data locally relevant
More on NPR and manufactured quotes July 18, 2012 By Ryan Chittum Why lobbyist-provided rent-a-quotes subvert the news
Manufactured quotes July 10, 2012 By Ryan Chittum News organizations fail to disclose “regular Joe” businessmen’s lobbying ties
Seven lessons Scandinavian media can teach us July 2, 2012 By Lauren Kirchner On topics ranging from job training to self-regulation
An eye on environmental justice June 7, 2012 By Curtis Brainard EHN series focuses on an under-covered angle on toxics
On the Media silent on NPR retraction April 30, 2012 By Justin D. Martin The show should address This American Life‘s disavowal of its Mike Daisey story
NPR Rethinks Its Reporting March 5, 2012 By Trudy Lieberman Will "he said/she said" go away for good?
