Here’s what Poynter looked like 50 years ago
Orange walls. TVs with bunny ears. Light tables. And so much carpet …
Orange walls. TVs with bunny ears. Light tables. And so much carpet …
The FBI is calling the attack in New Orleans that killed at least 10 an 'act of terrorism.' Here are some considerations for journalists.
‘Call Me Roberto!,’ a nonfiction picture book, tells the story of the athlete’s struggle to get the media to respect him
A retrospective of a cult classic journalism movie. An editor who was fired for talking to us. A tipster’s massive find. What a year it was.
Experts warned about AI’s potential to influence election results. But the anticipated avalanche of AI-driven misinformation never materialized.
Online, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Kelly McBride
Online
Kathy Lu
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Kerwin Speight
Online
Kelly McBride
Call in the metaphor squad and other writing tips from Poynter's Beat Academy
A presidential election, 2 devastating hurricanes, the Baltimore bridge collapse: It was a busy news year, and where news goes, misinformation follows
Journalists and newsrooms expect it to be a transformative year
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Tony Elkins
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Kate Cox
Daniel Baranya
The International Fact-Checking Network brings together more than 60 fact-checkers worldwide, promoting best practices and exchanges.
MediaWise is a digital media literacy program teaching millions of Americans of all ages how to sort fact from fiction online.
The Center takes a practical approach to the ever-changing pressures on journalism and democracy called green light ethics. Practice hard-hitting journalism with confidence.
PolitiFact is the largest political fact-checking news organization in the United States and winner of the Pulitzer Prize. It has published more than 16,000 fact-checks on its Truth-O-Meter.