Page 28 - Study Hall News Today

Stabled between Spectrum Paint and A Place in Time, the A.F.&A.M. 53-branded, Ancient Free & Accepted Masons, Claremore Lodge No. 53 building is one of the oldest buildings situated on

Capitol coverage, the problem with op-eds, and that Vogue cover. By The Objective Staff Jan. 15, 2021, 12:05 p.m. Jan. 15, 2021, 12:05 p.m. Editor’s note: The Front Page is a biweekly newsletter from The Objective, a publication that offers reporting, first-person commentary, and reported essays on how journalism has misrepresented or excluded specific communities in coverage, as well as how newsrooms have treated staff from those communities. We happily share each issue with Nieman Lab r...

The Science of Struggle Sam Glaser is a performer, composer, producer and author in Los Angeles. He has released 25 albums of his music, he produces music for various media in his Glaser Musicworks recording studio and his book The Joy of Judaism is an Amazon bestseller. Visit him online at www.samglaser.com. Sam Glaser is a performer, composer, producer and author in Los Angeles. He has released 25 albums of his music, he produces music for various media in his Glaser Musicworks recording stud...

New report outlines COVID-era proposals to save journalism “Saving Journalism: A Vision for the Post-covid World”  Dozens of plans to help save journalism have emerged since the covid-19 pandemic decimated media outlets globally. Many of these initiatives involve increased support from foundations and discussion about how media business models can adapt to the current crisis. But desperate times require flexibility and innovation, and we are seeing a surprising number of proposals that bre...

Indianas last elected superintendent: A look back at the legacy of Jennifer McCormick Arika Herron, Indianapolis Star Replay Video UP NEXT Jennifer McCormick left office last week quietly. She granted no end-of-term interviews, made no public appearances in her final days and issued no final statement — unless you count her tweets. It was a change for Indianas last elected state superintendent of public instruction who, despite initial skepticism from the states teachers a...

Jennifer McCormicks last day in office was Friday. Here are four of the biggest changes from her tenure.

With the loss of journalism outlets, homogeneity becomes the norm  On October 20, Minneapolis alt-weekly City Pages reported that the Minneapolis police deputy chief had been demoted for saying that the force’s hiring tactics, left unchanged, would yield “the same old white boys.” Soon after, they reported that the ACLU was suing the city of Minneapolis for evicting unhoused people from local parks. The next week, the publication went dark, another victim of a pandemic year.  City Page...

Subscriptions start working for the middle “Six-figure Substack incomes and subscriber numbers sure sound great, but they’re not the only ends to the means.” If media is a cafeteria, there’s no question that this year’s Popular Girl was Substack. It felt like every few weeks, someone new was getting invited to the cool kids’ table to join the likes of Daniel Lavery, Judd Legum, and Emily Atkin to launch their own screamingly profitable personal newsletters. And while much ink has be...

The 2020 Journalism Crisis: A year in review 2020 was a banner year for news. While the year in journalism yielded intrepid political reporting amid a contentious election year, vital public health information amid a pandemic, and exacting historical analysis amid historic protests, publications across the country cut back: stripping salaries, ousting staffers, closing offices, and shutting down print editions.  In the early months of the pandemic, commercial publications at every level made c...

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