"The response to the series was unlike anything I’ve seen in nearly 16 years as a professional journalist," writes the author.
Modern obstetrics has largely turned its back on the large and growing number of disabled women who get pregnant.
In Sacramento, a reporter finds the Black community tired of being ignored, tired of not having its needs met, and tired of dying.
Engaged journalism helped me see the whole of these men and women. And, just as I wanted to listen, many were willing to talk.
LA Times reporter Marissa Evans shares tips for mining public records — and you don’t have to be a geek to do it.
How do you reach a socially isolated group of older adults who might not have the online presence we expect of younger people?
Reporters recount the constant struggle to balance in-person interviews with efforts to protect themselves and others from the coronavirus.
Hard-earned tips on how to stay nimble when current events supplant your grand reporting plans.
Are our identities and backgrounds liabilities or strengths in journalism? A reporter shares her takeaways from interviewing immigration advocates.
"The problem was, I was being played," writes contributor Bill Heisel. "The giant petrochemical company, Arco, had the city of Butte and the state of Montana outmatched."
