Despite its increasing attention for audiences, journalism studies remains an inherently
production-focused discipline. Consequently, studying the perspective of audiences tends to …

This article reviews the peer-reviewed literature about solutions journalism and constructive
journalism to unpack their components, as such emerging solutions-oriented approaches …

The coronavirus pandemic placed sports journalism in a vulnerable state, which
necessitated a reconsideration of what it means to conduct sports journalism. Through the …

Getting users to pay for news remains a key challenge in journalism. With advertising
revenues dwindling, news organizations have become increasingly dependent on reader …

The contemporary media environment represents the greatest challenge ever to journalism's
legitimacy. Surveys conducted in different parts of the world highlight a decline in trust in …

Populist supporters have a complex relationship with journalism (eg, embracing elites'
negative rhetoric, yet consuming news profusely). This study explores this relationship. The …

Definitions of news are increasingly fraught in today's media environment, making audience
assessments of news-ness–the degree to which something is considered news–particularly …

Multiple and overlapping forms of oppression—what Black feminist legal scholar Kimberlè
Crenshaw (1989) called intersectionality—is slowly emerging in the scholarship of …

The title of this article is a pun referencing Howard Becker's classic 1967 essay “Whose side
are we are on?”–a call to sociologists to question their allegiances and acknowledge their …

Digital Journalism and the Facilitation of Hate explores the process by which digital
journalists manage the coverage of hate speech and" hate groups," and considers how …