Through IJNet, Hanan Solayman found training that transformed her career and launched her on a path toward helping Egyptian journalists transform theirs.

While it's simple to record audio on a mobile device, getting a clip with good sound quality can be complicated. Here are four tips for maximizing clarity when recording with mobile phones.

For years, the political press in America has been stuck in a fact-free model of neutrality, often covering even the most obvious lies as "one side" of a dispute. As this year's presidential campaign enters the homestretch, a new, aggressive model of fact-checking appears to be taking root.

In an era when publishing is instantaneous, but most people only read an article once, NewsDiffs is an important tool that helps journalists track meaningful changes in reported stories.

The newest iPad has ushered in a new high-resolution retina display that renders text similar to the quality you see in print. News outlets have been updating their apps to take advantage of the new iPad.

Politicians often lament that the press only reports the negative news about them. When it comes to the current U.S. presidential election, it turns out they are right, a Pew study says.

Although crowdsourced video brings to light important news that might have gone unreported in the past, it also presents a slew of complications related to ethics and personal security, according to a report from the Center for International Media Assistance (CIMA).

Story pitches can come in all formats. Here are the questions a reporter should be able to answer before pitching a story, according to editor Tom Huang.

Journalists may use Google every day, but there are still plenty of shortcuts and tricks to learn. Here is Part II of IJNet's takeaways from the Power Searching with Google course.