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census 2020
Government

A graphic guide to the 2020 US census

Josh Neufeld | December 2, 2019
To help you understand what to watch out for as the 2020 census gets underway, comics journalist Josh Neufeld created this graphic guide to the decennial count.
horse race reporting research elections politics
News Media

The consequences of ‘horse race’ reporting: What the research says

Denise-Marie Ordway | September 10, 2019
One of the most common ways reporters cover elections — with a focus on who’s in the lead and who’s behind instead of on policy issues — hurts the public and the news industry.
News Media

How business interests shaped US public records law: Q&A with Jeannine Relly

Clark Merrefield | June 28, 2019
University of Arizona associate professor Jeannine Relly talks with Journalist's Resource about how business lobbies have shaped public records law in the U.S. since the 1960s.
Cartoon drawing of someone holding a smartphone showing Twitter
Elections

New research: Russian trolls used Twitter to attack liberals, conservatives and news media

Denise-Marie Ordway | June 17, 2019
New research forthcoming in Computers in Human Behavior offers insights into how Russia's elections-interference operation played out on Twitter.
U.S. Supreme Court justices
Government

TV news coverage linked to diminished support for Supreme Court

Denise-Marie Ordway | June 29, 2018
New research suggests the U.S. Supreme Court lost public support in recent decades partly because TV news coverage has tended to frame its decisions as political or insincere.
A collection of locks
Reporting

Reporting on data security and privacy: Tips from Dipayan Ghosh

Denise-Marie Ordway | May 24, 2018
Privacy engineer Dipayan Ghosh offers tips to help journalists improve their coverage of data security and privacy issues, including the GDPR.
Voters cashing ballots
Primaries

Primary voters aren’t that different from general election voters

Denise-Marie Ordway | May 22, 2018
Voters who turn out for primary elections often are characterized as party extremists responsible for nominating candidates with ideologically extreme views. But a new analysis finds that these voters may not be much different from those who participate in general elections.
matrix code
Internet

Tom Wheeler: The former head of the FCC shares his thoughts on net neutrality

Carmen Nobel | May 18, 2018
Tom Wheeler discusses the U.S. Senate vote to preserve net neutrality.
Spanish-language voter election stickers
Ads, Public Opinion

Spanish-language political ads may prompt some voters to withdraw support

Denise-Marie Ordway | April 23, 2018
A new study suggests political candidates may win slightly more support from bilingual Latinos if they speak Spanish in their ads. But they stand to lose significant support from voters who only speak English.
U.S. Senator Cory Booker, former mayor of Newark
Elections

Do mayors run for higher office? New research

Denise-Marie Ordway | February 21, 2018
Few mayors run for higher office. And female mayors are even less likely to view positions such as governor and U.S. senator as appealing.

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A project of Harvard Kennedy School's Shorenstein Center and the Carnegie-Knight Initiative, Journalist’s Resource curates, summarizes and contextualizes high-quality research on newsy public policy topics. We are supported by generous grants from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

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