Articles tagged: community

1. 

   By what metric?

   By Nausheen Husain, Dhrumil Mehta, and Aarushi Sahejpal

   Posted on February 6, 2024

   Join the Data Journalism Teachers’ Club–a new place for data journalism educators to learn together.

2. 

   Buddying up with the news-nerd community

   By Ryan Pitts

   Posted on February 26, 2020

   Where do you turn with a question that’s stopping your data project in its tracks? If you don’t have a news-nerd colleague nearby, there’s a whole community out there happy to help. Here are three ways you can tap into networks of support, both right now and next week.

3. 

   Why and How Journalists Should Build Better Support Networks

   By Jennifer Mizgata

   Posted on January 21, 2020

   Support looks different for different people, and it can look really different at different moments of your life. Personal support is relationship-based. Your relationships are going to change, and the support you have from them changes at certain times too, depending on people’s capacity. Here’s a question you can start with to think about what support might look like for you: What are your asks and offers to your support network?

4. 

   A Dinner for Journalists Means More Power at the Table

   By Shira Stein

   Posted on May 3, 2019

   An easy way to build community starts with an invite to a casual, home-cooked meal.

5. 

   Membrane: An Experiment in Permeable Publishing

   By Jane Friedhoff

   Posted on November 3, 2015

   Over the last several months, the New York Times R&D Lab has been thinking about the future of online communities, particularly those communities and conversations that form around news organizations and their journalism. When we think about community discussion, we typically think about comments sections below our articles, or outside forums that link to our content (Twitter, Reddit, etc.). But what comes after free-text comments? To explore this further, we developed Membrane, which is an experiment in permeable publishing. By permeable publishing, we mean a new form of reading experience, in which readers may “push back” through the medium to ask specific, contextual (and constrained) questions of the author.

6. A few words from Chrys Wu on her new role

   By Erika Owens and Chrys Wu

   Posted on September 20, 2013

   This week, Hacks/Hackers co-founder Chrys Wu joined the New York Times Developers team as a Developer Advocate.

7. 

   The Week In News Dev, Oct 17

   By Erin Kissane

   Posted on October 17, 2012

   The week in journalism code: new projects, updates, releases, APIs, and more.

8. Newsdev Roundup, August 29

   By Erin Kissane

   Posted on August 29, 2012

   Events, newly released projects, blog posts, and other announcements.

9. SchoolBook

   By Tyson Evans

   Posted on June 16, 2012

   The New York Times and WNYC have joined forces on a new site dedicated to news, data and conversation about schools in New York City. SchoolBook is now the main place to find coverage of schools in New York by The Times and WNYC. SchoolBook’s home page will mix those news, feature and multimedia stories with essays by members of the education community, as well as photos, videos, queries, comments and more.