Journalists want to get the facts right, but we don’t always have the support to get there. From the time PublicSource was a 5-person organization, they’ve had some version of a fact-checking process in place. It has evolved over the years as their team has grown to 15, and they’ve learned from other newsrooms with varying depths of fact-checking. Now they want to share how, over time, they’ve incorporated fact-checking into the practices of a lean newsroom and built the public’s trust in the work they do.
Learn how small newsroom teams can implement effective fact-checking systems that support accuracy and build trust. PublicSource is hosting a free informational session on Monday, May 22, 11 a.m. MT
This session, led by executive director and editor-in-chief Halle Stockton, will cover the different iterations of PublicSource’s fact-checking system, nuts and bolts of their current system and a few pointers on how they’ve funded it and communicated it to their audiences.
We are excited to announce COLab will be partnering with Colorado Press Association and Colorado Media Project on a series of media-industry-led working groups that
On behalf of the Paris-based freedom of press watchdog Reporters Without Borders, you’re invited to celebrate the Journalism Trust Initiative‘s one-year anniversary in the United States.
The Pulitzer Center is offering 10-month Al Accountability Fellowships to support journalists working on in-depth AI accountability stories that examine governments’ and corporations’ uses of
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