How to write broadcast news stories - International Journalists' …
Oct 30, 2018 · Tell stories in a logical order: Make sure that your content has a beginning, a middle and an ending. Don't bury the lead; state the news near the top, without too much buildup. Use the present tense and active voice: You're writing for flow and to express what is going on now. Broadcast strives for immediacy.
Writing photo captions - International Journalists' Network
Oct 30, 2018 · A sentence or two is usually sufficient. Photo captions should be written in complete sentences and in the present tense. The present tense gives the image a sense of immediacy. When it is not logical to write the entire caption in the present tense, the first sentence is written in the present tense and the following sentences are not. Be brief.
International Journalists' Network
Nov 5, 2024 · IJNet delivers the latest on global media innovation, news apps and tools, training opportunities and expert advice for professional and citizen journalists worldwide. Produced by the International Center for Journalists, IJNet follows the shifting journalism scene from a global perspective in eight languages - Arabic, Chinese, English, Persian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and …
12 dos and don'ts of journalistic interviews | International ...
Nov 6, 2023 · As every journalist knows, interviews make stories real. They bring us closer to the truth, give the news a voice and supply readers with first-hand experiences that deepen their understanding of the world. They also provide different perspectives that illuminate the complexities of events, issues and narratives. However, conducting an interview for a …
Opportunities - International Journalists' Network
IJNet delivers the latest on global media innovation, news apps and tools, training opportunities and expert advice for professional and citizen journalists worldwide. Produced by the International Center for Journalists, IJNet follows the shifting journalism scene from a global perspective in eight languages - Arabic, Chinese, English, Persian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and French.
How to build a feature story - International Journalists' Network
Sep 22, 2022 · How to build a feature story. by Cristiana Bedei. Sep 22, 2022 in Journalism Basics. A feature is an exploration. It informs, inspires and entertains readers by going beyond hard facts and quotes, answering their questions about what is happening around the world. While it was mostly seen as an article published in newspapers and magazines 10 ...
Journalism 101 | International Journalists' Network
So you want to be a journalist? First, you’ll need to learn the most fundamental skills of the craft: writing, editing, reporting and interviewing. We’ve compiled our resources, tip sheets and guides into the Journalism 101 toolkit to give IJNet readers a one-stop shop for these skills. Whether you’d like to improve your headline writing or you want to be a better interviewer, the ...
Digging deeper into the 5 W's of journalism
Oct 30, 2018 · The Five W's (Who, What, When, Where, Why) and How are journalism’s double trinity. They’re generally applied to whole stories, as Jeremy Porter notes on the Journalistics blog. But they’re also a key to fact-checking, especially when you’re reporting on statistics dropped into speeches or such. An excellent example of that is a BBC ...
12 tips for writing editorials - International Journalists' Network
Dec 5, 2018 · 12 tips for writing editorials. Editorials are a staple of traditional publications, and their relevance continues even as more and more publications turn to digital as their primary format. In an earlier article, IJNet explored the blurring line between fact and opinion online. In the face of these challenges, writing and producing quality ...
9 tools for verifying images - International Journalists' Network
Jul 11, 2019 · As technology advances, fake images and video become harder to spot. A University of Warwick study found participants identified fake images only 60 percent of the time. But these tools can help us figure out if what we’re seeing is actually real. FFmpeg Website