Search results

Showing 241 - 246 of 246 results for "p132"

Filter By:

Sort By:

Order:

Untitled_1024_x_632_px_11

Data collaborations: how partnerships are reshaping local journalism

As trust in data becomes more contested, newsrooms face a growing challenge: how to make complex analysis credible, accessible and relevant to local audiences. At AP, the answer has increasingly been collaboration. In a recent AP Forward session with partners from Stanford’s Big Local News and The Seattle Times, one theme stood out. Data journalism […]

Untitled_1024_x_632_px_9

Protecting editorial independence while building a donor program

For any newsroom considering philanthropy, one question looms large: how do we protect our editorial integrity? The answer: clear policies, baked in from the beginning. “Make sure you’re baking policies into your program from day one,” said Bri Crane during our AP Forward webinar. “They can change, and might have to change, but start with […]

Untitled_1024_x_632_px_9

Individual donors: journalism’s most underused resource

Individual giving represents 80% of all U.S. philanthropy, yet most news organizations focus their fundraising efforts on foundations. As Rachel White noted in our recent AP Forward webinar, this is a missed opportunity. “Individuals are the most overlooked and the most important part of the philanthropic puzzle for news worldwide,” she said. Bri Crane, APFJ’s […]

Untitled_1024_x_632_px_9

Why the AP launched a fund for journalism

The AP Fund for Journalism was created in 2024 with a dual mission: to support public service journalism while strengthening the local news ecosystem across America. For years before that, the Associated Press had secured foundation grants for specific editorial projects—climate, health, religion—building relationships with major funders like Knight, Gates, and Walton. These early projects […]

Ebola Georgia
Television news crews record a press conference at Emory University Hospital regarding the proposed treatment of two American aid workers who contracted Ebola in Africa at an isolated unit at the hospital to treat patients exposed to certain infectious diseases, Friday, Aug. 1, 2014, in Atlanta. Dr. Bruce Ribner said Friday he had no personal safety concerns over treating the patients of the dangerous disease. Hospital officials did not identify the patients, citing confidentiality rules. They were previously identified as Dr. Kent Brantly and Nancy Writebol. Ribner said one of the patients was expected to arrive Monday, while a second was expected several days later. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

When national becomes local: Covering America’s divides from Main Street

Increasingly, national stories are playing out in local communities, forcing local journalists to step into unfamiliar territory. From protests and immigration to education and healthcare, local papers are covering issues they once left to national outlets. “Small, medium-sized newspapers who were 100% local are taking on how national issues affect the local level,” said Traci […]

APTOPIX Indonesia Al Quds Day
A Muslim youth holds up a defaced U.S. flag during an anti-Israel protest marking the International Al-Quds Day outside the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, Friday, Aug. 2, 2013. The last Friday of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan is observed in many Muslim countries as Al -Quds Day as a way of expressing support to the Palestinians and emphasizing the importance of Jerusalem to Muslims. Al-Quds is the Arabic name for Jerusalem. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

Trust and objectivity in a polarized America

In an increasingly divided society, local newspapers are struggling to maintain trust while navigating a fraught political landscape. The panelists tackled the complicated balance of objectivity, transparency, and engagement. “Trust across the United States in media is very challenged,” said Leonard Woolsey, President of Southern Newspapers. “But that’s our story to tell and we need to […]

Local News Leap of Faith
In this Thursday, April 11, 2019 photo, copies of The Berkshire Eagle newspaper are placed in a machine before being bundled for distribution, in Pittsfield, Mass. The paper now features a new 12-page lifestyle section for Sunday editions, a reconstituted editorial board, a new monthly magazine, and the newspaper print edition is wider. That level of expansion is stunning in an era where U.S. newspaper newsroom employment has shrunk by nearly half over the past 15 years. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

From print to platform: The digital shift in local news

The digital transformation of the media industry has been underway for decades, but for many local newsrooms, the struggle to balance digital innovation with the realities of print remains very real. Leonard Woolsey offered a vivid metaphor: “Think of McDonald’s. Ten, fifteen years ago almost all of their sales occurred inside the restaurant. Last year, […]

Spain Mobile World Congress
Visitors test products at the SK Telecom stand during the third day of the Mobile World Congress 2024 in Barcelona, Spain, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2024. The Mobile World Congress kicked off Monday in Barcelona, Spain, with mobile phone makers showing off new devices and telecom industry executives perusing the latest networking gear and software. (AP Photo/Pau Venteo)

AI in the newsroom: threat or tool?

Artificial intelligence is quickly reshaping every industry, and local news is no exception. During the panel, leaders shared how they are embracing AI not as a threat, but as a powerful tool to enhance efficiency and engagement. “It’s a tremendous tool… lots of opportunities to make it easier for people to do better work faster,” […]

Scott Stiteler, Susan Grant
Scott Stiteler, right, and Susan Grant, both of Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management, check some data as the group maps out coal mining permit process with colorful sticky notes Tuesday, Dec. 9, 2008 in Zanesville, Ohio. Buoyed by the uncanny effectiveness of the Japanese notion of kaizen, or continuous improvement, a growing number of cash-strapped states are attacking their bulky bureaucracies and streamlining the use of time and resources. In intensive 5-day kaizen exercises, managers, workers, lawyers, regulators, technicians and end users of a single government process _ say, getting a government coal mine permit _ are assembled in one room to hash things out. The process in question is meticulously mapped, using colored sticky notes to identify junctures where paperwork must be filed, decisions made, sign-offs obtained. (AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato)

Revenue Realities: Rethinking the Business Model for Local Journalism

The traditional business model of local journalism is no longer sustainable. As digital disruption continues, panelists agreed that the industry must fundamentally rethink how it generates revenue. Gone are the days when advertising alone could support robust newsrooms. “Do we want companies with lots of revenue but making little money, or do we want moderate […]

Kyrgyzstan Media
Journalists work in a newsroom of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty's local branch, called Radio Azattyk, in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, on Friday, April 28, 2023. The court of the Leninsky district of Bishkek satisfied a request by the country's Culture Ministry to close down Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty's local branch, called Radio Azattyk as a mass media. (AP Photo/Vladimir Voronin)

The local media talent crisis: Who’s in the newsroom of tomorrow?

One of the most pressing concerns raised during the AP-hosted panel on the future of local media was the growing challenge of attracting and retaining talent. As the media landscape continues to evolve, traditional qualifications are no longer sufficient. Leaders across the industry are rethinking what it means to build a successful newsroom. “Acquiring talent […]

Tony Awards
The Broadway cast of "The Lost Boys" appears during a performance in New York on March 25, 2026. (Matthew Murphy via AP)
Spotlights

‘The Lost Boys’ and ‘Schmigadoon!’ earn 12 Tony nominations each to lead the field

“The Lost Boys” and “Schmigadoon!” each earned a leading 12 Tony Award nominations Tuesday, as nominators also made June Squibb the oldest Tony-nominated actor in history at 96. Danny Burstein is now the most-nominated male actor in Tony history. “The Lost Boys,” an adaptation of a 1987 teen movie vampire thriller, and “Schmigadoon!,” an adaptation of an Apple TV series that […]

MAY 5, 2026

2000 meters

AP, FRONTLINE documentary ‘2000 Meters to Andriivka’ wins Emmy® Award 

“2000 Meters to Andriivka,” the documentary from The Associated Press and FRONTLINE, has won a News & Documentary Emmy® Award for Outstanding Direction: Documentary.   The honor was presented Thursday night at the 47th Annual News & Documentary Emmy Awards, recognizing the film’s gripping and intimate portrayal of the war in Ukraine. Produced by FRONTLINE and AP, “2000 Meters to Andriivka” offers a deeply personal look at the toll of the […]

Contact us
FOLLOW AP

You are now entering the English version

This page is not available in your selected language. You are now viewing the English version.

Continue