News Goggles: Lionel Ramos, Oklahoma Watch
How do journalists see news? Put on a pair of “news goggles” and check out these conversations with professional
When big news breaks, it can be hard to cut through the noise and find accurate information. Misinformation thrives during times of war, natural disasters and upheaval — and bad actors often spread falsehoods for cheap engagement on social media.
This infographic offers six best practices to help you navigate fast-moving stories:
Remember: Early details in news reports may turn out to be incorrect, and it might take days or even weeks to untangle initial accounts in a major story. The last thing you want to do is add to the fog of confusion by sharing an unverified post or visual. Slowing down and following these tips can help keep you anchored as the story continues to unfold.
How do journalists see news? Put on a pair of “news goggles” and check out these conversations with professional
This week, we talk to Emily Hoerner of the Chicago Tribune about her recent story on public restroom access.
Many sources compete for attention online, including partisan blogs and bogus sites posing as legitimate news organizations. It can
This week, we talk to Miguel Otárola about how he decides which story ideas to pursue.
This week, we talk to journalist Candice Norwood about her role as a breaking news reporter at The 19th*.