- Liveblogging: Telling stories as they happen Newspapers started posting newspaper-like stories to the web quickly after an event occurred. Liveblogging is a story form for digital platforms, a blend of the styles and techniques of traditional newspaper-style reporting, radio play-by-play and the interactivity of blogging.
- Telling a story in a multimedia world Telling stories for a multi-platform news organization involves several choices. They won’t all apply to every story, but you should consider them with every story.
- Ethics in social networks Journalists and news organizations need to connect with social networks as we gather content and build audience for our products. We also need to keep ethics in mind as we operate in this swiftly changing world.
- Ethics in the blogosphere Blogging has proliferated on newspaper web sites more rapidly than the industry has been able to consider and develop standards. You need to decide what goes and what doesn’t for your site and your staff. You need to consider the issues discussed here.
- Using twitter in the newsroom This social network can be a useful tool for communicating, sharing information and generally making yourself more accessible. All these things can be valuable for a newsroom. See how Twitter can help us do our jobs better.
- So you want to use social networking... The examples of social networking in this handout are ways to find people online and learn about their interests and hobbies. The ultimate goal is learning how to use these social networking tools for work.
- Disasters - Using digital tools and skills for the big story Each disaster or other big breaking story presents opportunities to use the new skills and tools of the digital world. This handout will focus on disaster coverage, but many of the same principles and techniques apply to other big, breaking stories.
- Generating revenue with integrity One of journalism’s clearest and most unanimous ethical needs has been to protect the integrity of our content from being tainted by our need to generate revenue. To protect journalistic integrity, news organizations developed organizational silos dividing newsrooms from advertising staffs, with little or no contact between colleagues in those departments.
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Newspaper
training editors present their ideas, handouts and exercises
to improve and expand newsroom training.
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