Chicago's Media Scene: Rising Stars
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작성자 Sandy 작성일24-10-24 09:41 조회11회 댓글0건관련링크
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Chicago, funded by philanthropy, is an ideal place for journalists to test new methods of reporting and storytelling. This will ensure the city gets adequate coverage during an era when media habits are changing.
Philadelphia's experiment with rethinking traditional journalistic practices may have a ripple effect across the country. Philadelphia has become a leader in the development of new ways to gather and disseminate community information, while also helping citizens engage and hold local governments accountable.
In addition to receiving accolades for their journalism, these young reporters also serve as mentors across Chicago and promote collaboration. Rewriting its narrative while giving its stories back to its people is their goal.
The TRiiBE began in February 2017 when three Black Northwestern University grads wanted to change how people viewed their hometown. They also wanted to return the ownership of stories back to local residents. The TRiiBE aims to empower local residents through journalism while giving them the power to tell stories of their own.
Kalyn and Melissa Sanchez are education reporters who have won multiple awards for their coverage about the digital divide that exists in Chicago schools. Their reporting helped to improve Chicago's technological systems. They were also named finalists in the Peter Lisagor Award in 2013, for Excellence in Education Journalism.
Sarah Karp, a staff writer for The chicago il lottery results - illinoismail.top, Reporter who earned the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism for her series about Chicago's incarcerated youth and their struggles to stay in school, made waves across media platforms when her stories inspired the Illinois Department of Corrections to implement changes that have improved conditions in prison, enabling inmates to re-enroll in high school or find equivalent work once released from imprisonment.
Karp's efforts to help crack babies get out of jail, and into treatment programs for those with substance use disorders or mental illnesses, earned her the Justice Leadership Award of Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities.
Journalism's uncertain future continues to be hampered by financial problems. Journalism supporters must embrace an inclusive strategy that encourages innovation of all kinds to promote innovation, not just one model. This includes investing in business operations in order to lower the costs of running newsrooms and create new revenue streams, coaching entrepreneurs and executives to achieve success, incentivizing partnership that promote quality news coverage across multiple cities, and encouraging partnerships that encourage fuller coverage of relevant issues.
Philadelphia's experiment with rethinking traditional journalistic practices may have a ripple effect across the country. Philadelphia has become a leader in the development of new ways to gather and disseminate community information, while also helping citizens engage and hold local governments accountable.
In addition to receiving accolades for their journalism, these young reporters also serve as mentors across Chicago and promote collaboration. Rewriting its narrative while giving its stories back to its people is their goal.
The TRiiBE began in February 2017 when three Black Northwestern University grads wanted to change how people viewed their hometown. They also wanted to return the ownership of stories back to local residents. The TRiiBE aims to empower local residents through journalism while giving them the power to tell stories of their own.
Kalyn and Melissa Sanchez are education reporters who have won multiple awards for their coverage about the digital divide that exists in Chicago schools. Their reporting helped to improve Chicago's technological systems. They were also named finalists in the Peter Lisagor Award in 2013, for Excellence in Education Journalism.
Sarah Karp, a staff writer for The chicago il lottery results - illinoismail.top, Reporter who earned the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism for her series about Chicago's incarcerated youth and their struggles to stay in school, made waves across media platforms when her stories inspired the Illinois Department of Corrections to implement changes that have improved conditions in prison, enabling inmates to re-enroll in high school or find equivalent work once released from imprisonment.
Karp's efforts to help crack babies get out of jail, and into treatment programs for those with substance use disorders or mental illnesses, earned her the Justice Leadership Award of Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities.
Journalism's uncertain future continues to be hampered by financial problems. Journalism supporters must embrace an inclusive strategy that encourages innovation of all kinds to promote innovation, not just one model. This includes investing in business operations in order to lower the costs of running newsrooms and create new revenue streams, coaching entrepreneurs and executives to achieve success, incentivizing partnership that promote quality news coverage across multiple cities, and encouraging partnerships that encourage fuller coverage of relevant issues.
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