Get your students talking about the hottest topics in journalism with this archive of short-but-sweet case studies and video takeaways — straight from the newsroom for use in your college classroom.
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Get access to a growing library of case studies, taken straight from the newsroom and adapted for your college classroom. These hand-picked, bite-sized examples supplement your syllabus by providing the framework for engaging classroom discussions or thoughtful asynchronous read-and-respond assignments across communication disciplines.
A prominent American-based journalist refused a Muslim leader’s request to cover her head during an interview. Was that the right call?
How should journalists handle it when emotions bubble up during tragic, horrifying, or heart-wrenching stories?
Should this national news crew have transported a fire victim back to a burned home to film her discovering a dead relative?
Do people whose loved ones died unexpectedly deserve legal protections for what they say to investigators?
A ProPublica investigation reveals the specifics of a scheme that allows social media users to buy trust instead of earning it.
Journalists followed New York City Mayor Eric Adams for 30 nights without telling him to see what he did. Why?
Did a student’s nude graduation shoot leave her vulnerable to punishment from the administration?
Ukraine’s First Lady appeared on the iconic magazine’s digital cover, which drew criticism from some. Is that fair?
A national news show airs a long segment to contextualize the impact of gun violence in America. Do they succeed?
When Politico published the document, it unleashed a national debate about abortion — and the free press
Should a student who displays questionable or tasteless signs at a sporting event be punished?
A local paper makes a big accusation — that a prominent U.S. lawmaker is no longer mentally fit to serve
A look at the intersection of journalism, comedy and cable ‘news’ shows
More importantly, we ask you to decide if you can be both — and why you should consider what your brand is
Some college admissions officers consider social media posts when offering spots to students. Are their First Amendment rights being violated?
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