When you discover an image online, there’s a high probability that the image has a license or copyright which forbids you from using it. To overcome this challenge, teachers and students should look...

Many journalism programs are struggling to stay afloat in schools across the country and teachers are fighting to preserve the journalism programs in their schools. With the help of federal grants and...

With the holiday season just around the corner, many student publications are preparing now for their holiday coverage. Karl Grubaugh, who teaches AP economics and advanced journalism at Granite Bay...

Whether it’s spelled lead or lede, it is the foundation of stories. The lead gives the reader the sense of the story to follow and is often considered the most important part of the story. “If...

Disney World may make Orlando, Florida, the most magical place on earth, but in a few weeks, high school journalists from around the world will descend on the city for some media magic at the JEA/NSPA...

  Whether it’s breaking news or a planned news conference, audiences turn to Twitter for fresh and accurate news from journalists. Live-tweeting is now a mainstay in the world of journalism....

A journalist is first and foremost accountable to the truth. According to the ASNE Statement of Principles, journalists must take responsibility for the accuracy of their work. Journalists must make every...

The ASNE-APME conference is counting down the days until kick off. In less than a week, members of the journalism industry will gather at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California, for a weekend of...

Teachers looking to introduce mobile video to their students got help recently from MobileVideoDIY. The website released eight 50-minute lessons that guide students in using their smartphones and other...

Advisers and students looking for story ideas have a new resource thanks to the Student Press Law Center and Education Week. SPLC, in partnership with Education Week, will regularly distribute story...