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Newsroom safety protocols built for conflict zones and austere environments are often no longer limited to overseas deployments. Many of the most consequential risks confronting journalists now originate at home, from coordinated online harassment to growing threats of arrest and intimidation. In our most recent AP Forward webinar, Caroline Drees, senior director of field safety […]
Newsrooms have long valorized grit. But in a landscape where trauma is both direct and vicarious, that mindset is increasingly dangerous. Resilience isn’t just personal — it must be cultural and systemic. At our recent AP Forward webinar, Lyndall Herman of AP’s Global Safety, Risk and Resilience team put it plainly: “Security isn’t just physical […]
One of the clearest takeaways from the AP Forward safety webinar was this: risk is deeply personal. Two journalists covering the same protest may face very different levels of threat — depending on their gender, race, visa status, or public visibility. As Kerry Paterson noted: “Safety isn’t universal. If your fallback plan is ‘run to […]
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 […]
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 […]
Sunny Side of the Doc is officially underway in La Rochelle! If you’re attending, stop by Stand C8 to meet the AP Archive team and discover one of the world’s most extensive collections of video, photo content, spanning historic moments, breaking news, and compelling human stories. We can also tell you more about our growing […]
In a memo to staff on Tuesday, Washington Bureau Chief Anna Johnson and Assistant Bureau Chief for Photos Pablo Monsivais announced that veteran journalist Alex Brandon has been named AP’s chief White House photographer:
With misinformation swirling ahead of the U.S. presidential election, fact-checking, a central function of AP for decades, has never been more important.
AP VoteCast, the wide-ranging survey of the American electorate, wasn’t built with a pandemic in mind, but in many ways uses the ideal methodology to conduct accurate research about the electorate at a time when more Americans than ever before are expected to cast ballots before Election Day.
On Nov. 3, The Associated Press will tabulate election results for national, state and local races and distribute them to customers around the world as it has done with a history of accuracy since 1848.
The coronavirus pandemic means more Americans than ever before will cast their ballots ahead of Election Day. Deputy Managing Editor for Operations David Scott, who oversees AP’s race calling, explains how this may affect when we will know who won the 2020 U.S. presidential election:
The coronavirus has upended nearly every aspect of the U.S. presidential election. Deputy Managing Editor David Scott explains how AP VoteCast — the news cooperative’s election survey, which debuted in 2018 — uses the ideal methodology to conduct accurate research about the electorate in all 50 states during a pandemic:
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