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Poland: Police confiscate journalist’s computer equipment

Police confiscated the computer equipment of a journalist working for a leading newspaper in Poland which has carried out investigations of the country’s right-wing government. more

Champion Media purchases the Herald-Advocate

Champion Media of the Carolinas, a family-owned company based in Mooresville, North Carolina, announced today that it has acquired the Herald-Advocate, the community newspaper in Bennettsville, South Carolina. more

Study: Percentage of newspapers with separate digital sales teams jumps from 5.8% to 19.8%

The newspaper seller position is still a strong career choice, according to the results of the 2021 Newspaper Sales Compensation Study. The survey shows that more newspapers are utilizing separate sales staffs for digital and the average size of sales teams remained relatively constant. more

Chicago’s brawny tabloid, The Sun-Times, may join a nonprofit group

Chicago’s brawny tabloid has entered into a merger agreement with the nonprofit organization behind the public radio show “This American Life.” more

Use National Newspaper Week (Oct. 3-9) to launch a community forum

Local newspapers should use National Newspaper Week to start a vital conversation about Relevance. Theirs, and the communities' role in supporting the trusted news provider. more

DeJoy’s USPS slowdown plan will delay the mail. What’s it mean for your ZIP code?

The new standards would apply only to mail on which the Postal Service holds a monopoly, including first-class mail, like letters and postcards, and such periodicals as newspapers and magazines. more

An opinion on opinions in a pandemic

An influx of contrarian viewpoints on COVID-19 policy in mainstream opinion journalism could have dire consequences on how the pandemic plays out. more

Celebrating courage in the name of fallen AP photographer

The 2021 Anja Niedringhaus Courage in Photojournalism Award, named for the Pulitzer Prize-winning AP photographer who was killed in 2014 reporting in Afghanistan, has been awarded to Fatima Shbair, a Palestinian freelance photojournalist based in Gaza City. more

New roles on senior News leadership team at AP

AP Executive Editor Julie Pace has announced several senior leadership appointments in a memo to global news staff. more

Show, don’t tell: Using animation to bring critical information to life

Follow this creative process to transform words into compelling visual stories. more

How publishers can use audio to spark greater audience engagement

Invite your readers, listeners and viewers into your newsroom through voice memos, phone calls and social audio apps. more

How audiences are helping these Latin American outlets produce high-level journalism

News outlets that have the public as their main source of revenue, through subscriptions, membership and other programs, are more inclined to integrate the voice of the audience into their editorial decisions. more

YouTube’s new policy: What will get you banned?

The massive video platform is cracking down on misinformation about vaccines, which has run rampant on its site. more

I want to finally pay my interns. I still can’t pay them enough.

With the help of individual donations, we have begun to offer a needs-based stipend to one student per semester. This step, while significant, moves us only inches towards justice. more

Tuning out after your party wins: Local election results and local news consumption are linked, a study finds

If you’re on the winning side, “you might disengage relative to those with the opposing party, which now feels threatened.” more

$25,000 Collier Prize awarded to The Marshall Project and Mississippi Today

A five-part series taking readers inside America’s most dangerous penal system earned The Marshall Project and Mississippi Today the 2021 Collier Prize for State Government Accountability. The $25,000 award, offered by the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications (UFCJC), is one of the largest journalism prizes in the nation. more

Petito’s dad: Give same attention to all missing people

The family of slain traveler Gabby Petito on Tuesday implored the public and news media to put the same energy into helping find other missing people as they did Petito, a 22-year-old woman who vanished on a cross-country trip with her boyfriend. more

Successful leaders of color need a deep bench of support. Here’s how you can help

Folks need mentorship in order to hone their skills and build their confidence. But for journalists and leaders of color, a mentor alone may not be enough. more

Sexual assault survivors in journalism are waiting for their reckoning

After Felicia Sonmez’s lawsuit against The Washington Post, reporters who’ve survived sexual assault are confronting their trauma and what the lawsuit means for media's future. more

Controversy flares up over drone journalism at the border

Last week saw a new controversy over the use of drones bloom in Texas, after the Federal Aviation Administration issued a Temporary Flight Restriction that temporarily grounded news organizations’ drones at the southern border. more
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