Avoid alarmism when covering school reopenings, Facebook braces for contested election, and what ‘folk theories’ of journalism can tell us

Ad-free access as a subscription benefit, print comes to the rescue after a storm, and a new legal battle to watch

The current conversation about the U.S. Postal Service and whether it’s prepared to handle mail-in ballots during the coronavirus pandemic is a perfect case study in how mis- and disinformation take hold in social and conventional media. The story contains many of the elements we commonly see in topics that are ripe for misinformation. But […]

Email ‘courses’ can help convert subscribers, gaps and bias evident in Spanish-language news, and more newspaper offices go away

Explain how political advertising works, tips to improve remote interviews, and a news vertical aimed at kids

Remote work drives local news resurgence, collaboration is up among foreign correspondents, and could PSAs fight conspiracy theories

How to make a ‘truth sandwich,’ why journalists should interview nurses, and freelancers form the Portland Press Corps

How journalism startups fail, how to handle QAnon conspiracy theorists, and can journalists partner with advocacy groups

For people who thought QAnon existed mostly on the fringe of society, it might have come as a surprise this week when one of the conspiracy theory’s adherents essentially locked down a seat in Congress. Marjorie Taylor Greene, now the GOP’s nominee for the 14th congressional district in Georgia, is all but assured to win the seat […]

Major publishers close newsrooms, help your community thank its front-line workers, and how to use immersion journalism to tell a story