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Expert Commentary

Children at vigil
Criminal Justice, Education, Health, Media, Politics & Government

Study: US newspapers run more photos of school shooting suspects than victims

by Denise-Marie Ordway | August 28, 2018

When U.S. newspapers cover school shootings, photos of perpetrators outnumber photos of individual victims by a ratio of 16 to 1, on average, a recent analysis shows.

Expert Commentary

facebook
Media

Covering Alex Jones: Tips for reporting on “de-platformed” public figures

by Chloe Reichel | August 27, 2018

Suggestions for journalists to consider in their coverage of de-platforming figures who spread misinformation.

Expert Commentary

Veterans interacting at an event
Criminal Justice, Politics & Government, Race & Gender

Younger veterans are more likely to be Republicans than Democrats

by Denise-Marie Ordway | August 23, 2018

Contrary to popular belief, U.S. military veterans haven’t always been affiliated with the Republican Party – in fact, older veterans are more likely to be Democrats

Expert Commentary

doctor
Health

Similar care, similar outcomes for rural and urban cancer patients

by Chloe Reichel | August 22, 2018

Rural-urban disparities in cancer outcomes recede for patients enrolled in clinical trials, a new study in JAMA Network Open finds.

Expert Commentary

People riding on the subway.
Economics, Education, Race & Gender

Some employers discriminate against applicants with longer commutes

by Denise-Marie Ordway | August 21, 2018

Low-wage employers in Washington DC discriminate against applicants with longer commutes and, to a lesser extent, those with stereotypically “black” names, according to a forthcoming study.

Expert Commentary

person sitting with computer
Health, Media

Covering health research? Choose your studies (and words) wisely

by Chloe Reichel | August 20, 2018

Many of the most popular news stories about health research include overstated findings or substantial inaccuracies, suggests a new study.

Expert Commentary

Woman signing in to vote
Politics & Government, Race & Gender

New insights on US voters who don’t have photo ID

by Denise-Marie Ordway | August 16, 2018

A small fraction of people who voted in Texas and Michigan in 2016 lacked a photo ID, but those who did were disproportionately people of color, according to two new working papers.

Expert Commentary

abandoned house
Economics, Health, Race & Gender

The doctor will see you now: When the neighborhood is a patient

by Chloe Reichel | August 14, 2018

Treating an ailing neighborhood as a “patient” helped improve housing and quality of life in a neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio.

Expert Commentary

Students at a private school
Education, Politics & Government

Study shows private schools aren’t better for low-income students

by Denise-Marie Ordway | August 13, 2018

Low-income students don’t benefit more from private school than public school, suggests new research from scholars at the University of Virginia.

Expert Commentary

Criminal Justice, Health, Media, Politics & Government

10 rules for reporting on war trauma survivors

by Carmen Nobel | August 9, 2018

Trauma reporting can cause further trauma if it isn’t done with care and skill. Our friends at The War Horse share their reporting standards for interviewing the survivors of war-related trauma.

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  • Know Your ResearchTip sheets and explainers to help journalists understand academic research methods, find and recognize high-quality research, investigate scientific misconduct and research errors, and avoid missteps when reporting on new studies and public opinion polls

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Editors’ Picks

As Congress considers cuts to SNAP, we address 8 questions about this US federal nutrition program
Economics, Health, Politics & Government

As Congress considers cuts to SNAP, we address 8 questions about this US federal nutrition program

May 30, 2025

Here’s important background info and research to bolster news coverage of potential reductions in federal spending on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

What does the removal of the 'protected areas' policy mean for hospitals?
Health, Politics & Government

What does the removal of the ‘protected areas’ policy mean for hospitals?

May 21, 2025

Medical and legal experts have issued detailed guidelines on responding to the removal of a policy that protected health care facilities from immigration enforcement activities. The information helps journalists to report on their local hospitals and empower patients to know their rights.

A journalist's guide to the climate risk data market
Economics, Environment

A journalist’s guide to the climate risk data market

May 20, 2025

Over the past decade, there’s been a proliferation of private firms offering highly detailed climate risk assessments for sale. Here’s what journalists need to know about this burgeoning market — plus, six big questions they should ask.

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A project of Harvard Kennedy School's Shorenstein Center, The Journalist’s Resource curates, summarizes and contextualizes high-quality research on newsy public policy topics. We are supported by generous grants from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, The National Institute for Health Care Management (NIHCM) Foundation, Lumina Foundation, and individual contributors.

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