How do you tell a story that people know, or maybe just think they know?
Each of the newsrooms featured here this week took on that question in different ways.
In Los Angeles, the LA Times made a game to go with project on sea level rise. The Chico (California) Enterprise-Record made a podcast to accompany its coverage of the deadly smoke that came with the recent Camp Fire. And in Colorado, the Canyon Courier looked back at the Columbine school shooting 20 years later through the lessons learned and the changes it led to. –Poynter
Similar:
Seattle Times ‘Outraged’ FBI Created Fake Web Page, News Story To Catch Suspect
The FBI fabricated a story to look like ...
Cyberculture
So important to be teaching research skills and critical thinking at a time when powerful ...
So important to be teaching research ski...
Culture
Man Infected with Ebola Misinformation Through Casual Contact With Cable News
On the other end of the link, the New Yo...
Amusing
I assume the police report didn't specify what kind of underwear, because this headline is...
As tempting as the pun might be, it ...
Current_Events
F-16 pilot was ready to give her life on Sept. 11
She was a rookie in the autumn of 2001, ...
Culture
Now you can fact-check Trump’s tweets — in the tweets themselves
The Washington Post, which was one of ab...
Current_Events
