Quiz: The Ethics of Using AI in Journalism
Test your knowledge on how journalists are responsibly using AI in the newsroom.
NBCU Academy
Latest Posts from NBCU Academy
Here ‘Throw Like a Girl’ Means Power – Not an Insult
One former Olympic trial athlete’s clinic helps young girls find confidence, community, and strength one throw at a time.
Quiz: The Basics of Journalism Ethics
Take this quiz to see how much you understand the values, standards and responsibilities of being a journalist.
Watch the Winning Student Reports from The Edit Spring 2025 Contest
Meet the students building media and digital literacy skills with help from NBCU Academy and Adobe.
The Navajo’s Fight for Safe Drinking Water
One-third of Navajo Nation homes have been without running water for decades. Two congressional settlements hope to fix that.
Volunteers in Arizona are helping Indigenous communities register to vote ahead of November
NBC News contributor and Indigenous journalist Alyssa London reports from the White Mountain Apache Reservation where Native American volunteers are helping voters overcome the obstacles to casting a ballot this November.
Watch the Winning Student Reports from The Edit Spring 2024 Contest
Meet the students building media and digital literacy skills with help from NBCU Academy and Adobe.
NBCU Academy Local Associate Reporters Development Program
NBCUniversal Local and NBCU Academy are collaborating to identify promising talent both in front and behind the camera through the NBCU Academy Local Associate Reporters Development Program.
‘We exist’: New Middle Eastern or North African census category helps community members feel seen
An estimated 8 million Americans who trace their origins to the Middle East and North Africa will no longer have to choose “white” or “other” on federal forms.
Civil rights icon Opal Lee receives new home
A racist mob destroyed Opal Lee’s Texas home 85 years ago. She’ll soon be living in a replacement built on the same spot. KXAS’ Tahera Rahman reports.
Black couple rented to a Chinese American family when nobody would. Now, they’re donating $5M to Black community.
The Dongs are selling the home their family rented and eventually bought from Gus Thompson, a former slave, and his wife, Emma. The Dongs will donate the proceeds to Black students.
Social justice artist fights to keep Black families in Chicago homes
Social justice activists in Chicago are working to fix long standing discriminatory housing policies in Black communities. The project has revitalized 22 vacant lots and helped nearly 75 residents.
As Beyoncé breaks country music barriers, Houston honors a long tradition of Black cowboys
More than 300 black cowboys and girls rode into Houston, celebrating a Western tradition that many people may not have been aware of. It comes as Beyonce, who is from Houston, is making history as the first Black woman to top the Billboard country chart. NBC’s Priscilla Thompson reports.
Black students took a field trip to the birthplace of American slavery and walked away feeling empowered
In 1619, enslaved people were first taken to a site that later became a Union stronghold in Confederate territory. Now an educator uses the destination to teach about freedom.
Topeka, Kansas, bets on economic incentives to attract new Latino residents
Venezuelan Erick Bovell is one of about 100 new residents who have relocated under a program providing money to those who rent or buy homes and work in the city.
New York nonprofit teaches culinary skills to formerly incarcerated youth
Drive Change is a non profit in Brooklyn, New York, that is teaching culinary skills to formerly incarcerated young people. The non-profit offers a four month paid fellowship that gives them the tools to succeed in the culinary industry.
