Journalist's Resource

Menu

Shorenstein Logo

  • Government
    Government
    • Budget
    • Congress
    • Criminal Justice
    • Health Care
    • Immigration
    • Infrastructure
    • Municipal
    • Security, Military
  • Economics
    • Banks
    • Business
    • Inequality
    • Jobs
    • Personal Finance
    • Real Estate
    • Taxes
    • Workers
  • Environment
    • Cities
    • Climate Change
    • Ecology
    • Energy
    • Food, Agriculture
    • Pollution
    • Sustainability
    • Transportation
  • Politics
    • Ads, Public Opinion
    • Campaign Media
    • Citizen Action
    • Digital Democracy
    • Elections
    • Finance, Lobbying
    • Polarization
    • Primaries
  • Society
    • Culture
    • Drug Policy
    • Education
    • Gender
    • Housing
    • Internet
    • News Media
    • Public Health
    • Race
    • Religion
    • Social Media
  • International
    • Africa
    • China
    • Conflicts
    • Development
    • Global Tech
    • Globalization
    • Human Rights
    • U.S. Foreign Policy
  • Tip sheets
  • Syllabi
  • About Us
  • Contact
THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
Subscribe
News Media

5 trends that could save local news: A Q&A with Heidi Legg

Clark Merrefield | July 31, 2019
We talk with journalist Heidi Legg about her new paper examining five big trends in local journalism -- and why saving local news just might save democracy itself.
A mobility and orientation specialist slowly moves an amber rope light above D'ashon Morris' eyes during a visual stimulation therapy appointment at his Mesquite, Texas home, Tuesday, March 6, 2018 (Tom Fox/The Dallas Morning News)
Reporting

How they did it: Reporters find dire problems with Texas’ Medicaid system

Chloe Reichel | March 7, 2019
Journalists reveal failures of Texas' managed care system through public records requests, statewide door-knocking efforts and data analysis.

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, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and The National Institute for Health Care Management (NIHCM) Foundation.

Home | About | Contact | RSS | EU/EEA Privacy Disclosures
Creative Commons License

Unless otherwise noted, this site and its contents – with the exception of photographs – are licensed under a Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0) license. That means you are free to republish our content both online and in print, and we encourage you to do so via the “republish this article” button. We only ask that you follow a few basic guidelines.