A journalist’s murder may foreshadow political repression
Journalists are often an irritant to governments and people with power. When they are killed, political repression is likely to follow, says a new paper.
Research roundups, articles, explainers and tip sheets about how journalists report the news and how audiences consume it
Journalists are often an irritant to governments and people with power. When they are killed, political repression is likely to follow, says a new paper.
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Asking these questions can help journalists gauge the quality of a research study or report and avoid relying on flawed findings.
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This collection of academic research focuses on gender in journalism — women who work in journalism and how girls and women are portrayed by the news media.
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Hackers are everywhere. This tip sheet offers free resources to help journalists protect their sources and themselves.
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The staff of Journalist’s Resource offers advice on how to find, understand and use academic research to ground a story and fact-check claims.
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It can be perilous in the digital age for journalists to offend the powerful, rich and litigious. Lawyer and Fortune staff writer Jeff John Roberts offers advice for journalists and journalism faculty.
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Conservatives who are familiar with politics and have little trust in institutions are more likely than liberals to endorse conspiracy theories, argues a recent study.
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The strength of a university’s Facebook community may play a role in building brand loyalty among students.
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Adults, especially seniors and those with health problems, report higher levels of life satisfaction thanks to the internet, according to a study in Computers in Human Behavior.
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People who stream music are 11.4 percent more likely to pirate music, according to a new study from economists at the University of Tampa.
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