“This is an archived site of work by the Pew Center for Civic Journalism from 1994 to 2002. More about the Pew Center here: [About the Pew Center]. The Pew Center spun into J-Lab: the Institute for Interactive Journalism in 2002. [Home]. For more information, contact: [J-Lab ]”
This is an archived site of work by the Pew Center for Civic Journalism from 1994 to 2002. More about the Pew Center here. The Pew Center spun into J-Lab: the Institute for Interactive Journalism in 2002. For more information, contact us.
WHEN CITIZENS ASK THE QUESTIONS, THEY GET ANSWERS — SOMETIMES BETTER ANSWERS THAN JOURNALISTS GET.
The San Francisco Chronicle decided on a new kind of community outreach in its “Voice
By Sheri Dill Associate Publisher Wichita Eagle Can the way a newspaper covers elections actually
Can civic journalism, working in an innovative, focused effort, cut through public ennui and alienation
It was D-Day (D as in debate) minus two, and Bill Clinton’s campaign team had
The Charlotte Observer and its media partners have recently finished an 18-month project, “Taking Back
For the past two years, the Tallahassee Democrat and WCTV (CBS) have been engaged in
By Ames Alexander Staff Writer The Charlotte Observer Just two years ago, Charlotte’s Seversville neighborhood
On Nov. 14, 1994, more than 300 Tallahassee citizens crowded the galleries and chamber of
By The Asbury Park Press Civic Journalism Team “Boosterism” a New York editor called out