GBJ  NEWS

This month, the Global Business Journalism community showcased its commitment to dialogue, education and global engagement. From Washington to Beijing, GBJ students, faculty and alumni took part in high-level discussions shaping the future of journalism, international cooperation and youth development. Highlights include the Tsinghua Business Journalism Forum in Washington, a royal visit strengthening Malaysia–China educational ties, and GBJ professor Lee Miller’s role as jud

The journalism school remains an international hub of activity, hosting visits by top officials of the International Center for Journalists, as well as an international health communication forum and a visit from education innovators. Second-year students had a chance to engage in a work-study trip to Inner Mongolia. And co-director Rick Dunham, received the honor of a lifetime. There will be lots of news next month, with the Tsinghua Business Journalism Forum scheduled for N

The National Press Club Journalism Institute on August 27 announced the creation of the Pamela Tobey Award for Excellence in Visual Storytelling, made possible through the generosity of Rick Dunham, former president of both the National Press Club and the Institute, and his wife, Pamela Tobey, a distinguished graphics editor formerly of The Washington Post. The award honors Tobey’s cutting-edge work in visual journalism and her commitment to advancing innovative storytelli

Images often convey impact more immediately and powerfully than words, but with that power comes the responsibility to report ethically, especially in the wake of mass casualty events like the recent Texas floods. Visual journalists must navigate difficult decisions about what to show, what to hold back, and how to treat survivors and victims with respect. John Jordan, deputy director of photography at the Texas Tribune, spoke about critical choices photojournalists face when

Journalists sometimes research for months and interview dozens of sources just to lose their audience in the first paragraph by failing to capture their attention. Mistakes like jargon, grammatical errors, and lack of clarity can sneak their way in, leading to unclear writing and confused readers. This can be fixed by workshopping leads and nut grafs with punchier language, engaging quotes, and cutting straight to the action.

Tariffs have dominated global headlines, causing a sense of whiplash for journalists and audiences. Here are tips for covering the trade war

Solutions Journalism is an effective way for reporters to engage the public on issues relating to climate change and its impact on society.

A bit of news from our Global Business Journalism program, the GBJ summer leadership and journalism training program in the United States.

Trans people are in the crosshairs of political leaders and policy makers in 2024. This article contains 5 tips for covering LGBTQ+ issues.

In this tipsheet,  Matthew Mosk, director of CBS News’ investigative unit, shares what it takes to succeed as an investigative journalist.

Whether you're trying to land an internship or your first job – or if you've just been laid off in our era of media upheaval – it's...

The Global Business Journalism program is pleased to share professional journalist tips from the National Press Club Journalism...