Pageviews, unique visitors and demographics are the Google Analytics basics, but there are less commonly tracked metrics journalists can use to find meaning behind the numbers.
IJNet talked with Laressa Watlington, a multimedia journalist and trainer who helped create a handbook in Spanish to help journalists thrive in an ever-shifting media landscape.
Vine, Twitter’s app that lets you edit and share six seconds of video, is capitalizing on the current micro-video-sharing trend, but this iOS-only tool is leaving Android users out of the loop.
More than 30 Brazilian journalists and students are translating into Portuguese the free collaborative book that shows journalists how to use data to improve the news – with Arabic, Chinese and Spanish translations on the way.
A website that maps environmental threats to the Amazon region is now using interactive photo galleries, video mashups and a distribution widget to share stories.
Each month, IJNet features an international journalist who exemplifies the
profession and has used the site to further his or her career. This
month's journalist is Khaled Safi, a blogger and media activist who won
the 2012 prize for best Arabic blog in the Deutsche Welle competition.
Sometimes less is more when it comes to video storytelling. That's the case with a low-tech trend that's gaining traction: the use of one short, unedited shot with sparse narration to tell a story.
When journalism can change faster than it takes to earn a master’s degree in it, laying down the cash for that degree can be a scary risk. Is it worth it?
Less than two years ago, a group of journalists and technologists came together in Buenos Aires to rethink the news. Today, the 1,700-member group has created a vibrant space for media innovation. Here's what they learned along the way.
Reporting on efforts to prevent infectious diseases through immunization is a key part of health coverage – especially in developing areas. Journalists play an important role in examining public health efforts and in helping readers and viewers understand how and why vaccines are used.
While many news organizations approach alternative storytelling with the most high-tech methods in their digital media toolbox, a handful of outlets are using a much older method: hand-drawn illustrations.