Stop Blaming Mental Illness For Mass Shootings. Look To Hate.
Here’s how reporters can cover violence without stigmatizing mental illness.
NBCU Academy
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Posts by NBCU Academy
It’s Time Reporters Re-Examine How They Cover Abortion
Here are four ways to rethink abortion coverage in a post-Roe era.
When Covid Took Down the Chaperone: Notes From a Reporting Field Trip
A Montclair State University reporting trip to New Orleans took an unexpected turn due to the pandemic.
Paid Media Internships Have Come a Long Way — But Have a Long Way To Go
There are more paid journalism internships and fellowships than in years past, but rents and relocation costs are still barriers to journalists of color.
This New Orleans Community Didn’t Have a Single Store. So a Neighbor Built Them a One-Stop-Shopping Center.
A Montclair State University student reports on how a local businessman has revitalized New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward, an area famously devastated by Hurricane Katrina.
Their Homes Were Built on Landfills. Now They’re Fighting the City of New Orleans.
Here’s how a student journalist covered their fight.
How Trans People Get Lost Under the LGBTQ Umbrella
When a story is about trans people, it’s important to say ‘trans people’ and speak to trans sources.
Our Chairman’s Message To NBCU Academy Graduates
Watch NBCUniversal News Group Chairman Cesar Conde’s commencement speech for the Colin Powell School at City College of New York, one of NBCU Academy’s 30 academic partners.
First in Minneapolis: NBC News’ Shaquille Brewster remembers covering George Floyd
The first NBC News reporter to report on George Floyd’s death reflects on his months covering Minnesota protests, the Chauvin trial and local police reform across the country.
100 ways Asian Americans, Pacific Islanders and allies are fighting hate and violence
Learn how NBC Asian America compiled a list of 100 solutions from AAPI communities and allies in response to racism and violence.
Producing a news special: ‘The Racism Virus’
Learn about the making of “The Racism Virus,” NBC News NOW’s special about AAPI community reactions to rising hate crimes.
How WeChat fueled Chinese American debate over affirmative action
While the messaging app WeChat has become a “vehicle for mobilization” for Chinese Americans around the issue of affirmative action, it hosts dozens of channels spreading disinformation.
Business News ‘Ruhles’
Stephanie Ruhle, host of MSNBC’s “11th Hour,” talks about how to be a successful finance and business reporter.
Career Spotlight: Reporting on Asian America
NBC Asian America reporter Kimmy Yam discusses her work, her writing process and shares tips on getting started in community reporting.
‘Deepfake’ technology and ethics
Increasingly realistic “deepfake” videos lead some to question if their usage is ethical.
Become a great storyteller
Learn the basics of good storytelling with NBC News’ Joe Fryer.
Editing like a pro
Learn a CNBC editor’s tips about editing for broadcast news.
Behind the Story: Refugees fleeing Ukraine
Learn how MSNBC’s Ali Velshi reports on Ukrainian refugees fleeing war.
How do reporters verify social media about Ukraine?
Learn how NBC News’ Social Newsgathering team verifies user-generated content from Ukraine.
What journalism students need to succeed – Advice from 6 NBCU Academy embeds
“You do get a lot of impostor syndrome, a lot of self-doubts. Build a network of not just friends and professors, but people who are going to support you.”
Battling viral misinformation on social media about Ukraine
Experts say social media users should be prepared for more disinformation from Russian-backed media.
Behind the Story: The Russia-Ukraine crisis
See how NBC News’ team in Kyiv is covering the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
How NBC BLK’s top editor uncovers “big themes” in the Black community
NBC BLK Editorial Director Michelle Garcia says the media “need to think about how they cover people of color year round.”
Anti-Asian hate never lacks “news peg” for AAPI media
“When mainstream media has long forgotten about this story, Asian America media will continue to tell it.”
