Watchdog blog roundup for 10-13-10
What others are saying about watchdog journalism and how to fund it …
Investigative Journalist in Houston, Texas
What others are saying about watchdog journalism and how to fund it …
As scores of nonprofit, public-service media organizations sprout up around the country, “collaboration” is the latest buzzword in journalism circles.
We teamed up with the Texas Tribune for this story that explores why Texans tend to get concealed handgun permits in affluent areas, but not in low-income neighborhoods with higher rates of crime.
The Guardian offers a WordPress plugin that lets bloggers republish stories. In return, a Web advertisement automatically runs at the bottom of the post.
“I’ve been watching doctors do lots of bizarre things for many years, but robbing a bank was new.”
The Hamster Wheel is investigations you will never see, good work left undone, public service not performed.
Little Green Footballs is making an interesting offer to its online community: Pay $10 a month as a subscriber, and you’ll get to visit a cleaner, faster, ad-free version of the blog: This isn’t just a cosmetic improvement; to display those ads from Google Adsense and Amazon, we have to make several calls to external …
What others are saying about watchdog journalism …
A good example of how a smart phone can be an amazing tool when you’re covering breaking news
American Journalism Review delved into the declining state of investigative journalism with compelling articles and videos that quantified what’s been lost — and what might be gained: