0
Skip to Content
Constructive Journalism in the South
About
Research
Audience Perspectives
Youth Perspectives
Media Perspectives
Ideas
Toolkit
Toolkit Overview
Developing Story Ideas
Researching Stories
Selecting Sources
Interview Techniques
Telling Stories
Changing Culture
CONNECT
Constructive Journalism in the South
About
Research
Audience Perspectives
Youth Perspectives
Media Perspectives
Ideas
Toolkit
Toolkit Overview
Developing Story Ideas
Researching Stories
Selecting Sources
Interview Techniques
Telling Stories
Changing Culture
CONNECT
About
Folder: Research
Back
Audience Perspectives
Youth Perspectives
Media Perspectives
Ideas
Folder: Toolkit
Back
Toolkit Overview
Developing Story Ideas
Researching Stories
Selecting Sources
Interview Techniques
Telling Stories
Changing Culture
CONNECT
Back from the Brink
Examples from Elsewhere Red Window Communications 3/14/24 Examples from Elsewhere Red Window Communications 3/14/24

Back from the Brink

Concerned for its own survival, a regional newspaper group used constructive journalism to rebrand itself and elevate its value to the community. For reporters on deadline, a plug-and-play format book makes it possible.

Read More
Solved or Squeezed
Examples from Elsewhere Red Window Communications 3/6/24 Examples from Elsewhere Red Window Communications 3/6/24

Solved or Squeezed

A TV station put four politicians in a shrinking room and gave them 20 minutes to solve a problem together. Borrowing ideas from other industries — like reality TV — was one way to produce good news that’s not boring.

Read More

JOIN the Conversation

Connect with others who share your interest. Add your questions, ideas and perspective to this project.

GET CONNECTED ➤

Sign up for future updates on this project.

Thank you!

Constructive Journalism in the South is an open collaborative, exploring the potential value of constructive reporting for media outlets and communities in the American South.

ABOUT THIS PROJECT ➤

This project is supported by a grant from the Community Foundation for Mississippi and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.