This is what a year in crime looks like in N.J.: nj.com
The Last Phone Call: The New York Times
Want to get a journalism job? Here are the skills you need, according to a new report: Poynter Institute
Pulitzer Prize Winner and Finalists 2016
The Future Of Freelancing: Why Millennials Are Abandoning The 9-To-5: Social Media Week
Leap year: Because the solar system doesn’t care about our calendar
Super Tuesday Results from The Guardian
Apple Is Said to Be Trying to Make It Harder to Hack iPhones: NYTimes
Crimes, iPhones and Encryption: NYTimes
A Message to Our Customers: Tim Cook, CEO, Apple
LiveBlog of the 2016 Grammy Awards: NYTimes
Press of AC reporter Christian Hetrick (and Rowan alumn) doing work:
- In print and online: http://www.pressofatlanticcity.com/news/donald-trump-in-atlantic-city-jackpot-or-crackpot/article_7ae16c2c-3d14-11e5-aa3b-5b415c6c45e9.html?utm_content=buffer3699f&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer
- On social media: https://twitter.com/_Hetrick
- On-Camera: http://www.pressofatlanticcity.com/news/breaking/press-reporter-to-be-featured-on-npr-s-weekend-edition/article_4cc28dbc-c63f-11e5-917b-6f4f2d610e05.html
- On-air on NPR: http://www.npr.org/2016/01/30/464961028/new-jersey-steps-in-to-turn-around-atlantic-city-s-luck
On the Beat of Black Lives and Bloodshed: Rowan alum Trymaine Lee
How And Why 13-24 Year-Olds Use Instagram: Social Media Week
Snowstorm photo caught by a drone: Courier-Post
Three Philadelphia Publications Are Donated to a Nonprofit Journalism Institute: NY Times
Welcome to Heriontown: nj.com
Watch a year in the life of Earth’s CO2 in three minutes: NASA computer model featured in The Washington Post
13 Under-The-Radar Stock Photo Websites To Use When Creating Content: Social Media Week
The one word journalists should add to Twitter searches that you probably haven’t considered: medium.com
Six Web-based tools and applications that can help you communicate visually: Journalist’s Resource
Netflix Nabs ‘Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt’ from NBC: Variety
AP will use software to write NCAA game stories
Report, Promote, Connect with Social Media: From class 2.18.15
David Carr’s Last Word on Journalism, Aimed at Students
Snow Fall: The Avalanche at Tunnel Creek: New York Times
Fact Sheet on “The Right to be Forgotten” Ruling: European Commission
Why Philadelphia’s Gun Crisis Reporting Project couldn’t make it: Nieman Lab
The Anatomy of the Perfect Blog Post: TNW
The Guardian experiments with a robot-generated newspaper
“Like a Rolling Stone” interactive video
Interesting South Jersey blog: Eating in South Jersey
NSA Files: Decoded; What the Revelations Mean to You: The Guardian
The Newsenomics of Outrageous Confidence: Nieman Lab
Slaves of the Internet: Unite!: Tim Kreider, nytimes.com
Advice for College Journalists
National Geographic Channel Internship Opportunity
A Scientific Guide to Writing Great Headlines: Buffer
The 7 biggest counterintuitive social media mistakes you may be making: TMW
50 NYC Startups You Should Know About: TNW
10 Startups in Atlanta You Should KNow About: TNW
Aggregator Techmeme Going to Rewrite Headlines
Bezos Meets with The Washington Post staff
Apology for False Tweets About NYC During Hurricane Sandy
12 Tips to Becoming a Smartphone Photographer
Sound in the Story, by J. Carl Ganter and Eileen E Ganter
Interesting article on the simplicity of blogging site design, sent to us by Professor Claudia Cuddy
The Blogger’s Voice
Posted on September 15, 2008 by markbg
“Great bloggers speak with informed, personal authority through an honest, lively voice. Their posts often engage readers in a productive conversation through comments posted to the blog. To write a great blog, write about what you know – your passion, well researched and reported. Employ the skills of a news columnist, crafting a personal, first-person voice that readers will find engaging, comfortable and honest. When you don’t know something, do not be afraid to admit it. Great bloggers see their posts as the first comment in a conversation, rather than the final word on that particular topic.”
From the How to write for the Web Wiki by Robert Niles – Online Journalism Review