Logo

Handbook of Independent Journalism

Small book cover: Handbook of Independent Journalism

Handbook of Independent Journalism
by

Publisher: U.S. Department of State
Number of pages: 68

Description:
This handbook covers the ins and outs of what every professional journalist should know -- from how to research, write, and edit a story to how to write headlines, choose graphics, and select quotes and sound bites. Print, radio, TV, and Web-based or online journalism forms are discussed in detail, as well as the skills required in beat reporting.

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(810KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Post Industrial Journalism: Adapting to the PresentPost Industrial Journalism: Adapting to the Present
by - Tow Center for Digital Journalism
This essay is part survey and part manifesto, one that concerns itself with the practice of journalism and the practices of journalists in the United States. It is not about the future of the news industry, because there is no such industry anymore.
(10675 views)
Book cover: The Data Journalism HandbookThe Data Journalism Handbook
by - O'Reilly Media
This collaborative book coordinated by the European Journalism Centre aims to answer questions like: Where can I find data? How can I request data? What tools can I use? How can I find stories in data? How can I make data journalism sustainable?
(10468 views)
Book cover: Information Strategies for CommunicatorsInformation Strategies for Communicators
by - University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing
The definitive text for the information search and evaluation process as practiced by news and strategic communication message producers. The book is currently used at the University of Minnesota School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
(7130 views)
Book cover: The Government Factor: Undermining Journalistic Ethics in the Information AgeThe Government Factor: Undermining Journalistic Ethics in the Information Age
by - Cato Institute
Do journalistic ethics still have meaning in an age of sensationalism and tabloid TV? How has journalism reached this point, and what can be done to foster ethical conduct? The authors find answers in some surprising quarters ...
(6535 views)