Need to Know newsletter
API’s Need to Know email newsletter provides fresh, useful insights for people advancing quality, innovative and sustainable journalism.
The daily edition arrives in inboxes every weekday morning, and helps subscribers stay up to date in this fast-moving industry. It features relevant news as well as bright ideas, insights and conversations that are happening across the field of journalism.
The weekly edition arrives in inboxes every Friday morning. It quickly summarizes the biggest industry news as well as some of the most interesting ideas and advice that have emerged during the week.
*The email that is sent on Fridays is the same for both daily and weekly subscribers.
Need to Know: May 18, 2022
Schumer presses Fox News, highlighting solutions stories, and boosting reader revenue ‘just by asking’
Need to Know: May 17, 2022
A support network for statewide publishers, pollsters try new methods, and join API for an AMA on product strategy
Need to Know: May 16, 2022
‘Replacement theory’ in right-wing media, using community surveys to amplify local voices, and the return of the Baltimore Beat
Need to Know: May 13, 2022
Weekly roundup — Finding revenue streams beyond philanthropy, what ‘journalism as a product’ means, and the Pulitzer roundup
Need to Know: May 12, 2022
Not taking sides in the abortion debate, how to be an accessible manager, and API is hiring
Need to Know: May 11, 2022
Media death toll grows in Mexico, GOP primary candidates dodge journalists, and API gets Table Stakes grant
Need to Know: May 10, 2022
A Pulitzer for Ukrainian journalists, rebuilding the news ecosystem in Colorado, and how big corrections are made
Need to Know: May 9, 2022
The rise of open-source data in journalism, WaPo’s new democracy team, and journalism as a packaged product
Need to Know: May 6, 2022
Weekly roundup – Personalizing the homepage, rethinking public safety coverage, and how journalists perceive on-the-job harassment
Need to Know: May 5, 2022
Rethinking public safety stories, harassment as ‘part of the job,’ and the NY Times’ Wordle payoff