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What is Journalism?

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Solutions-based journalism: How do you engage readers with a complicated topic?

Solutions-based journalism: How do you engage readers with a complicated topic?

What became clear during the Forests and the Economy Symposium 2015, which took place on May 27, is how complex the subject can be.
Go to the profile of Justin Wise
Justin WiseJun 5, 2015
Getting Involved … from a Distance

Getting Involved … from a Distance

As a student journalist, I have struggled with becoming too involved with a story, finding myself caring too deeply or wanting to use my…
Go to the profile of Travis Loose
Travis LooseJun 5, 2015
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Forests and the Economy Symposium 2015: What was said

Forests and the Economy Symposium 2015: What was said

Well, at first we heard from from U.S. Congressman Peter DeFazio, who left us with some important parting words.
Go to the profile of Justin Wise
Justin WiseJun 4, 2015

The problem with science journalism: A lack of answering “why?”

Michael Swan Laufer wants the “why?” to be included in science journalism. Right now, it’s not.Michael Swan Laufer appeared at the What Is Journalism? conference in Portland, Oregon, in a black shirt and pants, accompanied by a purple vest and tie. He sported a thick beard and clean shaven scalp. ¶ During a presentation he gave before a room of about 20 people, Laufer showed a slide of himself just a few months ago ,and the screen displayed a noticeable difference. He had a thick head of hair.
Go to the profile of Justin Wise
Justin WiseApr 22, 2015
Forests and the Economy: Pushing conversation on a significant issue

Forests and the Economy: Pushing conversation on a significant issue

When I sat in a discussion at the What is Journalism? conference in April and listened to Michael S. Laufer speak about the mediocrity in…
Go to the profile of Justin Wise
Justin WiseMay 26, 2015
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#THISisJournalism: What we can’t stop thinking about one week later

One week after the What is Journalism conference ended, there might not be a definitive answer to that question.
Go to the profile of Samantha Matsumoto
Samantha MatsumotoApr 22, 2015
People can’t agree on what journalism is, so I’ll just tell you.

People can’t agree on what journalism is, so I’ll just tell you.

Spoiler alert: I don’t like Buzzfeed.
Go to the profile of Gordon Friedman
Gordon FriedmanApr 20, 2015

Why watchdog journalism is integral to engaging with your community

The new journalism, in the world of digital media, is all about audience engagement.
Go to the profile of Samantha Matsumoto
Samantha MatsumotoApr 11, 2015
Audience engagement, reader loyalties — news & politics sections should take a look at sports

Audience engagement, reader loyalties — news & politics sections should take a look at sports

When Tony Gwynn died, I tried to make sense of it while writing for SB Nation. The response was the most reader engagement I’ve experienced.
Go to the profile of Justin Wise
Justin WiseApr 11, 2015
This is Journalism. For now.

This is Journalism. For now.

The more things change, the more they stay the same. That phrase has always been one of my favorites.
Go to the profile of Travis Loose
Travis LooseApr 11, 2015
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What is Journalism?
What is Journalism?

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Doctor: Print has been declining for longer than you think

Doctor: Print has been declining for longer than you think

Ken Doctor saw the potential for social media five years ago. Thursday night, he pointed out much of the legacy media hasn’t caught up yet.
Go to the profile of Travis Loose
Travis LooseApr 9, 2015
Everything I need to know, I learned in high school journalism

Everything I need to know, I learned in high school journalism

For most of the day, I would sit in classrooms where teachers would lecture. In journalism class, the lessons were structured differently.We started “Solving the Digital Skills Dilemma,” a panel on technology in journalism education, with a video of a high school student. She told the camera that for her entire life, she had been told what she couldn’t do. But in her journalism class, she was not only told how much she was capable of, but she went out and did it. ¶ Listening to her speak, I flashed back to high school. I, too, had been that girl: scared, insecure, uncertain of what I was capable of.
Go to the profile of Samantha Matsumoto
Samantha MatsumotoApr 10, 2015
Two takeaways from Journalism History and Ethics

Two takeaways from Journalism History and Ethics

As journalism changes, do journalism ethics need to change as well?Two takeaways: Journalism history and Ethics panel ¶ As journalism changes, do journalism ethics need to change as well? ¶ That’s the question John Nerone and Stephen Ward tried to answer at this morning’s plenary session. Their take: Journalism and its ethics have been changing since people began reporting the news, and the digital era will be no exception. ¶ When you’re dealing with the entire history of journalism from the 1800s on, that’s a lot of information to process.
Go to the profile of Samantha Matsumoto
Samantha MatsumotoApr 11, 2015
You don’t have to be a journalist to produce journalism

You don’t have to be a journalist to produce journalism

Pretty much everyone has the tools to be a journalist these days. Let’s see what we can dig up during Evan Hansen’s 90-minute plenary.
Go to the profile of @edercampuzano
@edercampuzanoApr 10, 2015
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