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Readers respond: Pro tips from scholars to journalists (and vice versa)
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Many readers of Journalist’s Resource fall into one of two camps: hardworking journalists and hardworking academics. Recently, in hopes of providing an opportunity for the two groups to learn from each other, we posed two questions in our weekly newsletter.
How health affects voter turnout: A research roundup
Source: JournalistsResource.orgThe national electorate often is framed in terms of partisan or generational divides. But there’s another important polarization of the electorate to consider: the health divide.
Beyond Gab: The widespread social problem of online extremism
Source: JournalistsResource.orgRural Americans concerned about opioids, the economy
Source: JournalistsResource.orgA survey of 1,300 adults living in rural America finds they are preoccupied by economic issues and the ongoing opioid epidemic — and most think the government can help solve these problems.
How the news media portray gun owners: Research to consider
Source: JournalistsResource.orgA common criticism aimed at journalists is their tendency to portray some groups in the United States as “the other” — framing stories as though certain groups aren’t part of the world where journalists themselves and the bulk of their audiences live. Think rural America.
Research roundup: Who stores guns safely?
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Reporting on immigration? Choose your sources responsibly
Source: JournalistsResource.org3 quick tips for debunking hoaxes in a hurricane
Source: JournalistsResource.orgAs Hurricane Florence makes landfall in North Carolina, reporters who are covering the storm can expect to contend not only with the weather, but also an onslaught of mis- and disinformation.