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Can community journalism be saved?
A montage of newspapers eclipsed by a computer keyboard as community journalism moves online

Society & CultureArticle

Can community journalism be saved?

Former Washington Post editor Baron assesses Trump’s impact, hints at role as journalism advocate

Former Washington Post editor Baron assesses Trump’s impact, hints at role as journalism advocate

Women journalists are fighting to overcome the ‘macho dynamics’ of US newsrooms

Society & CultureArticle

Women journalists are fighting to overcome the ‘macho dynamics’ of US newsrooms

Northeastern journalism grad John Simons wants to target disinformation as new executive editor of Time

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Northeastern journalism grad John Simons wants to target disinformation as new executive editor of Time

Northeastern University announces Fall 2021 plan

Northeastern University announces Fall 2021 plan

How do news outlets decide when to call Biden or Trump state victories in the 2020 election?

How do news outlets decide when to call Biden or Trump state victories in the 2020 election?

Is Sacha Baron Cohen’s Borat leading a new wave of investigative journalism?

Is Sacha Baron Cohen’s Borat leading a new wave of investigative journalism?

Fake news vs. factual news: Think twice about what’s in your feed

Fake news vs. factual news: Think twice about what’s in your feed

He’s reported from around the world. Now he wants to do it in his own neighborhood.

Society & CultureArticle

He’s reported from around the world. Now he wants to do it in his own neighborhood.

Journalism professor Matthew Carroll says anonymous sources help inform the public about stories such as Trump, Ukraine, and the whistleblower
President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison in the Oval Office of the White House, Friday, Sept. 20, 2019, Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

Journalism professor Matthew Carroll says anonymous sources help inform the public about stories such as Trump, Ukraine, and the whistleblower

The Scope, a digital magazine run by Northeastern University students, covers stories that other outlets in Greater Boston have overlooked
Meg Heckman, assistant professor of journalism, and Catherine McGloin, the editor of The Scope, work on a story for the digital magazine. Photo by Ruby Wallau/Northeastern University

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The Scope, a digital magazine run by Northeastern University students, covers stories that other outlets in Greater Boston have overlooked

Remembering LaRue Gilleland, a respected journalist who helped build Northeastern University’s School of Journalism

Remembering LaRue Gilleland, a respected journalist who helped build Northeastern University’s School of Journalism