Chicago's Media Scene: Rising stars: emerging journalists
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조회 12회 작성일 24-10-22 23:32본문
Chicago offers a perfect laboratory for experimental journalism. With funding from philanthropy and reporters, they can experiment with new methods to gather news and tell stories.
Philadelphia is experimenting with new ways of thinking about journalism. This experiment could have an impact across the entire 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.
While they earn accolades for their reporting, these young journalists also serve as mentors and foster collaboration across Chicago. The goal of these young journalists is to rewrite Chicago's narrative by giving the stories back to the people.
The TRiiBE, founded in February 2017 by three Black Northwestern University alumni, aims to change the narrative surrounding their hometown. It also gives its residents back ownership of its stories. The TRiiBE's goal was empowerment of community members through journalism and giving people the power to tell their stories.
Kalyn and Melissa Sanchez are education reporters who have won multiple awards for their coverage about the digital divide that exists in rpa jobs chicago schools. Their reporting impacted policymakers and helped improve Chicago's technology systems; they were shortlisted as finalists in 2013's Peter Lisagor Award for Excellence in Education Reporting while their investigation of police abuse of force in Cook County criminal court, entitled "Abusing the Badge", was also shortlisted as a finalist in 2013 for an Investigative Reporters and Editors medal award.
Sarah Karp, a staff writer for The Chicago 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 work on the issue of crack babies earned her the Justice Leadership Award from Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities, an organization which assists those suffering from mental illness or substance use disorders get out of jail and into community treatment services for help.
The future of journalism is still uncertain. To support innovation in journalism and not just support one specific model, supporters of journalism should adopt an inclusive plan to encourage all forms of innovation. This involves investing in business operations to lower running costs of newsrooms while creating additional sources of revenue, supporting leadership success through coaching entrepreneurs and executives, incentivizing partnerships that foster quality news coverage across cities, and incentivizing partnerships and collaborations that foster fuller coverage of issues relevant to them.
Philadelphia is experimenting with new ways of thinking about journalism. This experiment could have an impact across the entire 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.
While they earn accolades for their reporting, these young journalists also serve as mentors and foster collaboration across Chicago. The goal of these young journalists is to rewrite Chicago's narrative by giving the stories back to the people.
The TRiiBE, founded in February 2017 by three Black Northwestern University alumni, aims to change the narrative surrounding their hometown. It also gives its residents back ownership of its stories. The TRiiBE's goal was empowerment of community members through journalism and giving people the power to tell their stories.
Kalyn and Melissa Sanchez are education reporters who have won multiple awards for their coverage about the digital divide that exists in rpa jobs chicago schools. Their reporting impacted policymakers and helped improve Chicago's technology systems; they were shortlisted as finalists in 2013's Peter Lisagor Award for Excellence in Education Reporting while their investigation of police abuse of force in Cook County criminal court, entitled "Abusing the Badge", was also shortlisted as a finalist in 2013 for an Investigative Reporters and Editors medal award.
Sarah Karp, a staff writer for The Chicago 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 work on the issue of crack babies earned her the Justice Leadership Award from Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities, an organization which assists those suffering from mental illness or substance use disorders get out of jail and into community treatment services for help.
The future of journalism is still uncertain. To support innovation in journalism and not just support one specific model, supporters of journalism should adopt an inclusive plan to encourage all forms of innovation. This involves investing in business operations to lower running costs of newsrooms while creating additional sources of revenue, supporting leadership success through coaching entrepreneurs and executives, incentivizing partnerships that foster quality news coverage across cities, and incentivizing partnerships and collaborations that foster fuller coverage of issues relevant to them.
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