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About
TEACHING TOOLS
Hacker Chronicles
J-School Partnerships: Engaging Students in Producing News
The Elements of Journalism
Visual Journalism
What's Next? Mapping Journalism's Future
Investigative Journalism: Being a Watchdog, Getting Paid
21st Century Muckrakers: A Five-Part Nieman Reports' Series
Who Are They? How Do They Do Their Work?
Iraq, Afghanistan and Investigations. Photojournalism and Documentary Films
Staying Local, Digging Deep
Investigating Medical and Health Issues
Public Health, Public Safety, Public Trust
The Nonprofit Model of Investigative Reporting
University-based Investigative Journalism Centers
Climate Change: Objectivity vs. Scientific Accuracy
Journalism and Trauma
Journalists: Risks, Courage and Performance
View Archive ยป
TEACHING GLIMPSES
Michael J. Jordan
Foreign Reporting
Sue Burzynski Bullard
Digital Media
Gerald B. Jordan
Newsroom Lessons
Jeremy Gilbert
Hacker Chronicles
Jacqueline Marino
Hacker Chronicles
Robert Gutsche Jr.
J-School Partnerships
Christofer Machniak
A Rookie Teacher's Journey
Elizabeth Mehren
Literary Journalism
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21st Century Muckrakers: A Five-Part Nieman Reports' Series
Who Are They? How Do They Do Their Work?
At a time when the search is on to find sustainable business models to support watchdog reporting, these on-the-ground dispatches from journalists will inform j-school students about the value and difficulty of doing investigative journalism.
Iraq, Afghanistan and Investigations. Photojournalism and Documentary Films
Attention is paid to investigative reporting and photojournalism in the coverage of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. We hear also from journalists back home who have used their investigative skills to unearth the mistreatment of soldiers and Marines when they've returned from war with physical and emotional injuries. Photos convey the lives of Iraqi refugees and of soldiers in war zones. Students will come away from this collection of stories with an understanding of how some of the toughest stories related to war can be well reported and well told.
Staying Local, Digging Deep
Editors and reporters at metro and regional newspapers speak to the difficult circumstances they confront in their newsrooms in trying to do investigative reporting. At a time of diminishing resources, financial and human, the challenges are many. Their insights offer students important clues about what investigative reporting is likely to look like in the future and how it will get done.
Investigating Medical and Health Issues
Today, enterprising reporters use digital media to dig into what data can tell them. Harnessing technology’s tools, journalists move with increasing speed and thoroughness through reams of documents. These articles will give students a clearer sense of how data trails can create the solid foundation they need to build an investigative story.
Public Health, Public Safety, Public Trust
Investigative reporters and editors explore what it takes to unearth information that affects people’s health and safety and the public’s trust. No obligation is stronger for a journalist than the effort to bring forth information about injurious policies or situations. Students will hear from reporters who've taken this responsibility seriously.