Rising Stars: Emerging Journalists Shaping Chicago's Media Scene
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701 n sacramento chicago il (please click the next post) has been a laboratory of experimental journalism for years. Funding from philanthropy allows reporters to experiment with different methods of news gathering and storytelling.
Philadelphia's rethinking of traditional journalism practices has started an experiment that could have a reverberation across the country. It has made Philadelphia a pioneer in finding new methods of gathering and disseminating community information while helping citizens engage with and hold local government accountable.
They are also mentors who encourage collaboration in Chicago. Their aim is to give the people of Chicago their stories and rewrite its narrative.
The TRiiBE was founded by three Black Northwestern University graduates in February 2017. They wanted to change the narrative of their hometown, and give its residents ownership over its stories. The TRiiBE's goal was empowerment of community members through journalism and giving people the power to tell their stories.
Kalyn Besha and Melissa Sanchez, both education reporters, have been recognized for their work covering the digital divide in Chicago schools. Their reporting had a positive impact on policymakers, and improved Chicago's technology system. They were named as finalists in the Peter Lisagor Award of Excellence in Education Reporting in 2013.
Sarah Karp, a staff writer for The Chicago Reporter who earned the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism for her series about Chicago's incarcerated youth and their struggles to stay in school, made waves across media platforms when her stories inspired the Illinois Department of Corrections to implement changes that have improved conditions in prison, enabling inmates to re-enroll in high school or find equivalent work once released from imprisonment.
Karp's work on the issue of crack babies earned her the Justice Leadership Award from Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities, an organization which assists those suffering from mental illness or substance use disorders get out of jail and into community treatment services for help.
Journalism's financial future remains uncertain. To support innovation in journalism and not just support one specific model, supporters of journalism should adopt an inclusive plan to encourage all forms of innovation. This includes investing in business operations in order to lower the costs of running newsrooms and create new revenue streams, coaching entrepreneurs and executives to achieve success, incentivizing partnership that promote quality news coverage across multiple cities, and encouraging partnerships that encourage fuller coverage of relevant issues.
Philadelphia's rethinking of traditional journalism practices has started an experiment that could have a reverberation across the country. It has made Philadelphia a pioneer in finding new methods of gathering and disseminating community information while helping citizens engage with and hold local government accountable.
They are also mentors who encourage collaboration in Chicago. Their aim is to give the people of Chicago their stories and rewrite its narrative.
The TRiiBE was founded by three Black Northwestern University graduates in February 2017. They wanted to change the narrative of their hometown, and give its residents ownership over its stories. The TRiiBE's goal was empowerment of community members through journalism and giving people the power to tell their stories.
Kalyn Besha and Melissa Sanchez, both education reporters, have been recognized for their work covering the digital divide in Chicago schools. Their reporting had a positive impact on policymakers, and improved Chicago's technology system. They were named as finalists in the Peter Lisagor Award of Excellence in Education Reporting in 2013.Sarah Karp, a staff writer for The Chicago Reporter who earned the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism for her series about Chicago's incarcerated youth and their struggles to stay in school, made waves across media platforms when her stories inspired the Illinois Department of Corrections to implement changes that have improved conditions in prison, enabling inmates to re-enroll in high school or find equivalent work once released from imprisonment.
Karp's work on the issue of crack babies earned her the Justice Leadership Award from Treatment Alternatives for Safe Communities, an organization which assists those suffering from mental illness or substance use disorders get out of jail and into community treatment services for help.
Journalism's financial future remains uncertain. To support innovation in journalism and not just support one specific model, supporters of journalism should adopt an inclusive plan to encourage all forms of innovation. This includes investing in business operations in order to lower the costs of running newsrooms and create new revenue streams, coaching entrepreneurs and executives to achieve success, incentivizing partnership that promote quality news coverage across multiple cities, and encouraging partnerships that encourage fuller coverage of relevant issues.
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