Online journalist Chama Darchoul founded Hacks/Hackers chapters in Rabat and Casablanca in partnership with digital strategist Ayman Salah, a Knight International Journalism Fellow.
Eight projects won a combined US$2.4 million plus expert advice to help their creators accelerate and advance their work, in the Knight News Challenge: Mobile.
Whether by tracking page views, demographics or social media engagement, bloggers and online newsrooms can use these analytics tools to measure what does and doesn't work for their users.
For entrepreneurial journalists, building a community rather than an audience offers more options for financial support through memberships and sponsorships.
The Associated Press Stylebook updated its entry on user-generated content, offering tips for verifying material, finding the original source, giving credit and more.
Now that outstanding journalism is as likely to appear in an interactive map as on the front page, many newsrooms are rethinking how journalists and coders can best work together.
As the conflict in Syria approaches the two-year mark, a group of journalists are aiming to "add greater clarity, deeper understanding, and more sustained engagement to the global conversation."
Completing fellowship applications can be time-consuming. To avoid having to rush through the process, start preparing for these opportunities ahead of time.
Multimedia journalist Rajneesh Bhandari of Nepal uses IJNet to stay on top of journalism trends, learn new investigative reporting methods and find training courses.
In West Borneo, Indonesia, palm oil farmers monitor big business and send the news they find to their fellow farmers via mobile phones. This fills an information void in a poor, rural community too often ignored by the country's mainstream media.
Mark Briggs, author of "Entrepreneurial Journalism," advises journalism schools – and journalists themselves – to keep up with constantly changing technology.