By Mel Coffee, University of Kentucky Professor

Clawing Our Way Out of the Past

Some old school realities cannot change.

The new 'PBS NewsHour' aims to deliver digestible content to an integrated audience.

Why You Should Keep Sources at Arm's Length - For Your Own Good

RTNDA President Barbara Cochran's take on the hearing this week on the future of journalism.

A new tool can help stations determine which links fall flat—and which take on lives of their own.

How the Swine Flu is Turning Journalists into Alarmists

A local station challenges Nielsen’s numbers as ad revenues continue to slump.

RTNDA Chairman Stacey Woelfel reports on RTNDA@NAB 2009--and the future of RTNDA.  

Covering a highway crash recently landed two El Paso TV journalists in cuffs.

A keynote speaker at NAB talks about the technology of 2020.

Whether you’re a presenter or an attendee, liveblogging at RTNDA@NAB can help you get the most from your experience.

As stations look for ways to save their health coverage, a non-profit service offers a solution.

Mobile DTV could provide the support stations need to survive. 

The FCC struggles to regulate a changing media industry—without stifling progress in the process. 

Online ads could be a cash cow—if stations learn how to make the most of their space. 

Can the newsroom of the future take a lesson from the nonprofit playbook?

News organizations fight to preserve the user’s right to comment—without the fear of being named in court.

Fox Television Stations will allow local news content to be syndicated online.

C-SPAN celebrates three decades of balanced news coverage. 

Hyperlocal news is changing the face of the daily broadcast—but what it’s changing into is still unclear.

RTNDF's annual awards recognize outstanding news talent and organizations for promoting—and protecting—freedom of speech.

What happens to journalism when news and entertainment overlap?

The Pentagon lifts its ban on media coverage at Dover Air Force Base—but some wonder if the new rules are enough.

With free information dominating the web, where does fair use end and copyright infringement begin?

Crossing the "Virtual" Line

Should a Dallas anchor have Anglicized her name to appease a confused constituency?

The new administration has called for more transparency in government—but actions speak louder than words.

In a time of war and crisis, the United States has failed to extend press freedoms beyond its borders.

As local stations are pulled deeper into the 24-hour news cycle, how can they stay ahead—and stay afloat?

Congress votes to delay the DTV transition—and broadcasters are left to foot the bill. 

Learn to make the most of Communicator’s new online features.

An interview with KXTV reporter Will Frampton

Some old school realities cannot change.

The new 'PBS NewsHour' aims to deliver digestible content to an integrated audience.

As stations look for ways to save their health coverage, a non-profit service offers a solution.

With free information dominating the web, where does fair use end and copyright infringement begin?

The Pentagon lifts its ban on media coverage at Dover Air Force Base—but some wonder if the new rules are enough.

The new administration has called for more transparency in government—but actions speak louder than words.

Learn to make the most of Communicator’s new online features.

As local stations are pulled deeper into the 24-hour news cycle, how can they stay ahead—and stay afloat?

Clawing Our Way Out of the Past

RTNDF's annual awards recognize outstanding news talent and organizations for promoting—and protecting—freedom of speech.

An interview with KXTV reporter Will Frampton

Why You Should Keep Sources at Arm's Length - For Your Own Good

RTNDA Chairman Stacey Woelfel reports on RTNDA@NAB 2009--and the future of RTNDA.  

By Mel Coffee, University of Kentucky Professor

Whether you’re a presenter or an attendee, liveblogging at RTNDA@NAB can help you get the most from your experience.

Fox Television Stations will allow local news content to be syndicated online.

A local station challenges Nielsen’s numbers as ad revenues continue to slump.

What happens to journalism when news and entertainment overlap?

Can the newsroom of the future take a lesson from the nonprofit playbook?

Crossing the "Virtual" Line

A keynote speaker at NAB talks about the technology of 2020.

The FCC struggles to regulate a changing media industry—without stifling progress in the process. 

In a time of war and crisis, the United States has failed to extend press freedoms beyond its borders.

How the Swine Flu is Turning Journalists into Alarmists

Mobile DTV could provide the support stations need to survive. 

Online ads could be a cash cow—if stations learn how to make the most of their space. 

News organizations fight to preserve the user’s right to comment—without the fear of being named in court.

A new tool can help stations determine which links fall flat—and which take on lives of their own.

C-SPAN celebrates three decades of balanced news coverage. 

Covering a highway crash recently landed two El Paso TV journalists in cuffs.

Hyperlocal news is changing the face of the daily broadcast—but what it’s changing into is still unclear.

Congress votes to delay the DTV transition—and broadcasters are left to foot the bill. 

RTNDA President Barbara Cochran's take on the hearing this week on the future of journalism.

Should a Dallas anchor have Anglicized her name to appease a confused constituency?