Journalism

Given new technologies and the erosion of readers’ trust, what changes are in store for journalism? How can it bridge the gulf in what people believe to be true?

How much more will journalism be able to do as it starts experimenting with new technologies like virtual reality?

The Future of Journalism, captures a wide range of perspectives from media experts, academics, journalists and publishers about the challenges facing the journalism industry and its future trajectory.

Journalist Julie Rovner answers questions about the Republican plan for health care and her upcoming Spotlight Health appearance.

In the last decade, journalism has emerged as the poster child for industries deeply transformed by digital technologies and the rise of networks. As journalists embark on new ways to connect with readers, questions regarding the very nature and standards of the industry create new tensions.

Jeff Chang has written extensively on culture, politics, art, and music. He spoke with The Washington Post’s Jonathan Capehart about his book We Gon’ Be Alright: Notes on Race and Resegregation.

How should the media respond to racial inequality? Consider these suggestions from reporters, editors, producers, executives, and faculty alike.

With the death of civility online and the end of free content — without a replacement that could preserve the immense promise of journalism to make the world a better place — the Internet still has much work to do.

This report is packed with recommendations on how newsrooms and journalists can dig deeper — and report more responsibly — when covering racial disparities in America.

Journalist Alex Kotlowitz interviewed at the 2014 Washington Ideas Forum.