Next month on Source, we’re running a week of pieces focused on security for journalists and news organizations—our first-ever Security Week.

Passwords are the brittle wall that keep unwanted visitors out of your accounts. Breaches can hit anyone, but as frequent targets with sensitive sources, work, and personal information at risk, reporters should take extra care. When it comes to account protection, two-factor authentication is one of the most effective defenses available.

A roundup of journalism and code projects from the last few weeks.

We’ve been collecting examples of “Trump trackers” since shortly after Election Day, and now that we’ve passed the Day 100 mark of Trump’s presidency, we’ve pulled together the most comparable of them to look at what they’re tracking, how they’re visually presenting the information, what kind of language they use, and what structural and design approaches underlie each feature.

ONA meetups this week, plus audio hackathons this weekend.

Best practices for FOIA requests.

Here’s a simple approach to learning a new programming language on the job.

Pitch to the first-ever WordCamp for Publishers, plus check out a bunch of other upcoming events.

Last Wednesday, the Trump Inaugural Committee’s FEC filing appeared on the FEC site in its horrible hand-delivered image-PDF glory. ProPublica’s Derek Willis noted its arrival on Twitter.

A roundup of journalism and code projects from the last few weeks.

The Trump administration’s pursuit of a border wall along the U.S.-Mexico border has brought back a project that I thought I had finished years ago.

It’s OpenVis Conf time, plus WordCamp for Publishers is looking for your talk ideas.

Why newsrooms should go responsive, even for complex projects.

In this installment of Ms. Management, we learn why a better interview process is better for everyone, not just the applicants.

Society for News Design brings its conference to Charlotte, while WordCamp for Publishers is looking for your session ideas.

Projects from Buzzfeed, the Dallas Morning News, NJ.com, the Oregonian, the Tampa Bay Times, and more.

You have till Thursday to pitch ideas to ONA, and till tomorrow to pitch DjangoCon.

The S3 outage had far-reaching consequences, with a significant chunk of all internet traffic—and a lot of major sites and web apps—impacted to some extent, but it didn’t have to be this way. You can insulate your apps from practically any outage given a bit of knowhow, some forethought, and a calculated approach to balancing your costs and risks.

A little fear can motivate us to take action. But as consumers of security news, even the most well-intentioned reporting can scare us into paralysis—or worse, encourage us to adopt behaviors that promote a false sense of security.

The unintended ways that assumptions, perspectives and biases find their way into our work as journalists, designers and developers. We’ll look at how the decisions we make—what data to base our stories on, what form those stories should take, how they’re designed, who they’re created for—always come out of our particular point of view.