Civic TV Seeks Citizen Input
Civic Journalism is giving committed TV newsrooms tools to connect to their communities despite tough economic times. By Deb Halpern Wenger.
Civic Catalyst: Spring 2002
We Know What They Want – Remarks from David Yarnold
San Jose Mercury News Editor David Yarnold speaks at the Pew/Maynard workshop "Community Media Connections" January 11 in San Francisco.
A Rush to Close Public Information
Orlando Sentinel Editor Tim Franklin addressed participants at the Pew/IRE Workshop "Tapping New Data Territories" February 23 in Tampa.
Gaming the News: Building New Entry Points
News organizations are using fun and innovative Web capabilities to engage their audiences in interacting with information. By Pat Ford.
New Hunter-Gatherers Assemble the News
Through new models of interactive journalism, the public is moving from passive news consumers to active co-authors of their own stories. By Jan Schaffer.
WashPost Haiku: Micro Moments
Short autobiographical vignettes allow readers to tell their own stories and share powerful unfiltered moments in their lives. By Joyce Gemperlein.
Blogs: Sports Fans Play Web Journalists
The Spokesman-Review created an online zone that connected sports fans through a constantly updated interactive Web log. By Ken Sands.
E-Letters: Homeroom@pioneeerpress.com
St. Paul Pioneer Press Education Reporter Paul Tosto connects with "school news junkies" through an e-letter where readers can find additional information, links, meeting dates and a feature called "Why I wrote that." By Joyce Gemperlein.