Teaching Civic Journalism
Cheryl Gibbs of Earlham College reports on new approaches to teaching civic journalism in classrooms around the country.
Cheryl Gibbs of Earlham College reports on new approaches to teaching civic journalism in classrooms around the country.
At least three new civic journalism reasearch efforts are measuring the impact of issues-based journalism in 1996.
Ratings were up in Boston, Wisconsin and Seattle for programming that let citizens ask the questions in candidate debates for last year's elections.
There are as many definitions of civic journalism as there are civic journalists. Here are a few from panelists at the December 9 workshop, "Civic Journalism Washington Style, Reporting Beyond the Beltway."
Research into four civic journalism initiatives finds surprising reach in communities, lukewarm acceptance in newsrooms.
One in four North Carolina voters were aware of the "Your Voice, Your Vote Project," and over 80 percent of those voters were favorably impressed with the project according to a new poll.
Pew Center's Ed Fouhy discusses the merits of foundation funding to nurture journalism.
The Pew Center's Advisory Board has selected 13 civic journalism efforts to receive funding in the fourth year of the support for civic journalism experiments.