The Donald Trump Effect
Right-leaning politicians are the most frequently quoted voices in American news stories about immigration, leaving little room for others, according to a recent study.
Browsing Tag
Journalism
157 posts
Who, What, Where, When, Weird
How oddball items came to dominate the news business, and became normal in the process.
The Importance—and Danger—of TV Health News
Two new studies underscore the grave responsibility TV shows about health hold.
Sex Workers Don’t Owe You Any Answers
It is not the job of sex workers to do pro bono work un-paralyzing society’s hang-ups about sex, commerce, and the space where the two meet.
Is Investigative Journalism a Joke?
As print profits continue to plummet and some of the more traditional media outlets turn away from ambitious investigative journalism, documentary filmmakers are picking up the slack.
How Do You Make a Living, Freelance Investigative Reporter?
Noah Davis talks to Scott Carney about the difficulty of making a living as a freelance journalist, the art of negotiation, and the evil of Condé Nast.
Can Better Sports Coverage Reduce Football Injuries?
A new study suggests the media's attitude toward the sport's players could play a major role in its tough-guy ethos.
Gender at the ‘New York Times’: The Most Comprehensive Analysis Ever
At the paper of record, female bylines only appear on about one-third of all stories.
Your Brain on Story: Why Narratives Win Our Hearts and Minds
Our craving and connection to story is so much more than a haphazard preference.