Build an ethical newsroom and align your daily work with your values.
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Ethics are a foundational part of any Poynter training, and we often dedicate a full session of our longer programs to ethical decision-making.
However, ethics aren’t just about individual decisions. It’s about creating an infrastructure within your news organization for healthy ethical decision-making. Explore the dozens of factors – both concrete policies and soft qualities — that contribute to this environment in our newest online group seminar called Building an Ethical Newsroom.
Anyone with influence over standards, policies and decision-making should enroll. You’ll grapple with newsroom pressure points including personal activism by journalists, conflicts created by sponsors and social media policies. The entire session will be led by Poynter senior vice president and ethics chair, Kelly McBride.
Ethics are everyday. Make sure every day lines up with your values.
Explore upcoming opportunities below.
— Andrew DeLong, director of teaching operations
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Building an Ethical Newsroom |
Online program, March 8-24
Here are more details on our new online course from the Craig Newmark Center for Ethics and Leadership at Poynter:
This online group seminar takes place March 8 through March 24, with live sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Eastern time. Each session includes lessons, discussions and case studies such as journalists and activism, social media, and covering sexual assault.
After the three-week, six-session course, you will have templates for modern ethics policies, communication skills to address ethical conflicts as they arise, and leadership strategies to facilitate a culture of ethics in your newsroom.
Cost: $450. Enroll before Tuesday, March 1. |
Leadership Academy for Diversity in Media |
In-person program, St. Petersburg, Florida, Oct. 9-14
The deadline to apply for the Leadership Academy for Diversity in Media is this Friday, Feb. 11. If you're still on the fence about whether this program is for you, listen to program alumni discuss their experiences on Twitter Spaces.
"It's not just about strengthening your leadership skills," said Lance Dixon, audience engagement producer at The 19th*, during the conversation. "That's a big part of it, but it also has a lot of really useful tips for how you can be a greater asset in your newsroom.”
The program structure and curriculum provide journalists of color the connections, confidence and skills to confront their challenges. Sessions are designed fresh each year to respond to industry trends, participant needs and evolving management challenges. Underscoring everything is Poynter’s expertise in leadership training and The Post’s expertise in digital innovation.
Cost: Free. Apply by Friday, Feb. 11.
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TV Power Reporting Academy |
Online and in-person program, St. Petersburg, Florida, April 5-28
TV Power Reporting is one of Poynter’s signature seminars, and our 2022 academy will once again be led by senior faculty for broadcast and online, Al Tompkins. For more than 25 years, TV reporters, photojournalists, visual journalists and multimedia journalists have relied on Poynter to build their reporting, writing and ethical decision-making skills.
Our visiting faculty in 2022 include one of the nation’s most celebrated investigative reporters, the only NPPA Photographer of the Year who is also the Editor of the Year and a CNN correspondent who, for hours, covered protests in the streets of Minneapolis live on international television. You will hear from one of journalism’s most respected voices on media ethics and a Peabody and Murrow-winning journalist who shoots, writes and edits all of his own investigative stories.
Cost: $499. Apply by Friday, Feb. 18.
If you are a member of AAJA, NABJ, NAHJ, NAJA or NLGJA, 50% tuition scholarships are available, thanks to CNN. |
Online program, March 7-28
Demonstrating leadership without formal authority is its own skill, and it’s core to this online leadership workshop from Poynter.
Pulling from the best practices, feedback and application needs of Poynter’s flagship Leadership Academy for Women in Media, this four-session workshop is especially designed to help women and nonbinary journalists in the industry use their social capital to lead with influence.
If you have the official title of project manager or product manager, or are in the position of being responsible for outcomes without formally supervising anyone — this includes those all-important bridge roles in audience, innovation and strategy — this program is for you.
Cost: $450. Apply by Friday, Feb. 11. |
Democracy SOS
The Democracy SOS fellowship is a nine-month program for U.S.-based news organizations. We’re looking for newsroom teams with at least one reporter and one editor. The fellowship is open to any news organization — we're seeking a diverse group — but we’ll give strong priority to those in potential swing states. Apply today.
Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellowship 2022-23
Online and in-person program, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Washington, D.C., June 15, 2022– May 5, 2023
The Poynter-Koch Media and Journalism Fellowship is a year-long dynamic experiential fellowship that blends educational opportunities with work experience to accelerate your career in journalism. Cost: Free. Apply by Feb. 25. |
Diversity Across the Curriculum
In-person program, St. Petersburg, Florida, June 9
This intensive, one-day workshop will empower you to examine your current teaching materials and curriculum with an eye toward inclusion and representation, and give you the tools and skills to diversify your lessons, examples, speakers and more. Cost: $499. Apply by March 15.
Let us know on your application if you want to attend both Diversity Across the Curriculum and Teachapalooza to save $100.
Teachapalooza: Front-Edge Teaching Tools for College Educators
Online or in-person program, St. Petersburg, Florida, June 10-12
This is a three-day event where college journalism educators catch up, power up and reignite their passion for teaching. Teachapalooza will take place both online and in person at Poynter’s St. Petersburg, Florida, campus. Cost: $199. Register now. |
MediaWise en Español
MediaWise en Español teaches Spanish speakers over the age of 50 in the United States how to tell what is true and what is false on the internet so they can safely connect with the people and the topics they care about the most. Cost: Free. On-demand resources.
How to Spot Misinformation Online
Self-directed online course, start anytime
This free, self-guided training from MediaWise is designed to teach simple digital literacy skills to help news consumers outsmart algorithms, detect falsehoods and make decisions based on factual information. Cost: Free. Enroll now. |
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Andrew DeLong
Andrew DeLong is the director of teaching operations at Poynter. He shares tips, training and resources to transform your journalism.
[email protected] |
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