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Martha Dalton to cover Atlanta, Fulton County schools for the AJC

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution is pleased to announce that Martha Dalton has joined the newsroom to cover Atlanta and Fulton County schools. more

By more than two-to-one, Americans support U.S. government banning TikTok

More than twice as many Americans support the U.S. government banning TikTok as oppose it (50% vs. 22%), though a sizable share (28%) are not sure, according to a new Pew Research Center survey that comes amid intensifying scrutiny of the Chinese-owned video-sharing app. more

Gabe Whisnant named executive editor of Greenville News, Gannett SC publications

"I'm honored to have the opportunity to lead this dedicated team of South Carolina journalists. As a kid who grew up reading and learning about journalism through USA Today's pages, I am truly humbled." — Gabe Whisnant more

Star Tribune elevates Christine Fruechte to chair of board of directors

Star Tribune Media Co., Minnesota’s largest media company, has announced it has named Christine Fruechte its new chair of the board of directors. Fruechte takes the reins from Mike Klingensmith, who is retiring following a 13-year tenure as publisher and CEO at the Star Tribune. more

Texas Observer reverses plan to shut down and lay off staff

Former and current staff members had fought the decision to shut down the 68-year-old magazine, a bastion of liberal opinion and investigative journalism in a red state. more

The Hearst sweep: Company not so dependent on publishing anymore

In 10 years, Hearst has spent $12 billion on acquisitions, many of them having little to do with consumer magazine publishing. more

Fighting the fakers: A guide to dealing with bogus copyright complaints on Google

More and more journalists are contending with fake copyright infringement claims. Here are some tips from OCCRP on how to handle them. more

Leland Little to auction the estate of the late Frank Daniels, Jr. and his wife Julia Jones Daniels, Raleigh, NC

On Friday, March 31, at 9 a.m. (EDT) Leland Little will auction the estate of the late Frank Daniels, Jr. and his wife, Julia Jones Daniels. The Daniels family owned and operated the Raleigh News & Observer for 101 years. more

Jerry Lyles joins Franklin News Foundation as vice president of syndication and distribution

Industry leader Jerry Lyles has joined the Franklin News Foundation as the organization’s first vice president of syndication and distribution. He assumes responsibility for the further expansion of Franklin’s partnerships with media partners. more

Tatiana and Matthew Prince set to acquire the 143-year-old Park Record newspaper

Tatiana and Matthew Prince have agreed to acquire the Park Record, the newspaper of record for Park City and Summit County, Utah. The Park Record has been continuously published since 1880, covering the news and happenings of the Wasatch Back. The Princes are acquiring the Park Record from Swift Communications, a subsidiary of West Virginia-based Ogden Newspapers. more

The corrections dilemma: Admitting your mistakes increases accuracy but reduces audience trust, a new study finds

Bottom line: Journalists should want, more than anything, for their audiences to be correctly informed. If posting corrections means a hit to their credibility in the short term, that is a risk they should be willing to take. more

Journalists and AI: Is the newsroom big enough for both?

What role can, and should, AI play in the media landscape if it is unable to discern the difference between what is true and what is not? more

Social media's new pay-for-play rules

Elon Musk on Monday tweeted that beginning April 15, only tweets by verified users will show up in Twitter's default main feed of "For You" recommendations. more

As ‘pink slime’ aims to fill local news vacuum, is anyone reading?

It sounds like an alarming equation: While local news outlets shutter and news deserts expand nationwide, so-called “pink slime” sites are filling the void with political propaganda disguised as legitimate news. For anyone who believes democracy is built on a foundation of truth, this is a disturbing trend. more

How journalists can use new visual techniques to create viral stories

Emojis, memes and gifs: you may text with them on a daily basis, but did you know you can also use them in your reporting to boost engagement? more

Tips for reporting on religion and why it matters

Here’s what three reporters who cover religion and religious issues had to say about its relevance to journalists, and how to best report on it. more

U.S. Justice Department's Google advertising case gets fast-paced schedule

A federal judge on Friday set a fast-paced schedule in the U.S. Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit challenging Google LLC's digital advertising technology practices, moving the case along more quickly than either side had proposed. more

Mastering the rollout: Increasing the impact of your investigative story

In this piece, GIJN speaks with leaders in audience engagement and masters of story promotion at nonprofit outlets globally to share best practices to avoid one of journalism’s deadliest sins: great investigative reporting that no one notices. more

Utah social media law is ambitious, but is it enforceable?

The rules could drastically transform how people in this conservative state access social media and the internet, and if successful, serve as a model for other states to enact similar legislation. more

Press rights in crosshairs as justices tackle those who aid illegal immigration

Federal immigration policies are the focus of Supreme Court arguments on Monday, this time with the First Amendment on the line. more
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