In collaboration with students from La Trobe University’s Bachelor of Journalism and Master of Global Communications degrees, upstart presents the 100 articles that every journalist should read about journalism.
A timely reflection from Canadian journalist Craig Silverman on the perils of journalists jumping to conclusions has been selected by graduating student Laura Carroll. And there you have it. The ‘100 articles every journalist should read about journalism’.
Mistakes happen. But in the digital era how should something as commonplace as a typo be corrected? That’s the question explored in this piece by Mallary Jean Tenore which Liana Neri has chosen to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
In collaboration with students from La Trobe University’s Bachelor of Journalism and Master of Global Communications degrees, upstart presents the 100 articles that every journalist should read about journalism.
A timely reflection from Canadian journalist Craig Silverman on the perils of journalists jumping to conclusions has been selected by graduating student Laura Carroll. And there you have it. The ‘100 articles every journalist should read about journalism’.
Mistakes happen. But in the digital era how should something as commonplace as a typo be corrected? That’s the question explored in this piece by Mallary Jean Tenore which Liana Neri has chosen to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
In collaboration with students from La Trobe University’s Bachelor of Journalismand Master of Global Communicationsdegrees, upstart presents the 100 articles that every journalist should read about journalism.
In collaboration with students from La Trobe University’s Bachelor of Journalism and Master of Global Communications degrees, upstart presents the 100 articles that every journalist should read about journalism.
A timely reflection from Canadian journalist Craig Silverman on the perils of journalists jumping to conclusions has been selected by graduating student Laura Carroll. And there you have it. The ‘100 articles every journalist should read about journalism’.
Mistakes happen. But in the digital era how should something as commonplace as a typo be corrected? That’s the question explored in this piece by Mallary Jean Tenore which Liana Neri has chosen to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
How did the media miss one of the biggest corporate scandals of the 20th century? The failure of finance journalism is scrutinised in this piece by Howard Kurtz that Martin Joyce has selected to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
What’s wrong with reviews? Quite a lot, according to Elizabeth Gumport, who outlines here own critique of them in this piece that’s been selected by Alexandra Duguid to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
This defensive apology by TIME magazine for its infamous O. J Simpson cover shot gets a guernsey in our ‘100 articles’ list not because it’s great journalism. Instead it should be read as a cautionary tale about what happens when the media crosses the ethical line, says Liana Neri.
A plea to transform the way that scientific discoveries are reported has been chosen by Kate Scarff to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
The quest for neutrality is taking its toll on American journalism, argues Jack Shafer, in this latest selection for our ‘100 articles’ list, which has been chosen by Jonathan Wilkinson.
A feature by John Bergin about how one of Australia’s most dramatic political showdowns unfolded on Twitter has been chosen by Giulio Di Giorgio to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read.
What are the groundrules for publishing graphic images alongside news stories? That’s the question posed by this David Dunlap piece from the New York Times that has been chosen by Laura Carroll to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
Transparency has never been more important in journalism, which is why Mary-Lou Ciampa has chosen American journalist and academic Jeff Jarvis’s ‘About Me/Disclosures’ page on his blog to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
A former advisor to President Nixon draws parallels between the News of the World phone hacking scandal and Watergate in this piece chosen by Kate Scarff to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read.
A discussion on America’s National Public Radio about the dangers faced by Mexican journalists has been nominated by Matthew Dixon to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
Is television news a likely casualty of the rise of online media? Michael Kinsley considers its plight in this Washington Post article that’s been chosen by Jonathan Wilkinson to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
Opinion polls are everywhere. But journalists should be rigorous when interpreting them, cautions this piece from America’s National Council of Public Polls, which has been chosen by Michael Nolan to join our ‘100 articles’ list.
A conversation with Australian photojournalist Nigel Brennan about his experience being held hostage in Africa has been chosen by Mary-Lou Ciampa to join our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
A social media slip up take centre stage in an amusing cautionary tale by the American sports columnist Bill Simmons. The piece has been chosen by Jonathan Wilkinson to take its place in our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
A groundbreaking piece of investigative reporting by the pioneering journalist Nellie Bly has been selected by Bethany Morris as one of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
Paying for news might be seen as a stain on journalism practice. But the reality is more complex, says Jeremy W. Peters in this piece that’s been selected by Kate Scarff to join our our list of the ‘100 articles’ every journalist should read about journalism.
