It’s time to unleash Latino entrepreneurship
The entrepreneurial spirit of young Latinos can propel the U.S. economy past the catastrophe of the pandemic — but we all need to support them. Here’s how.
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Latest Posts from NBCU Academy
How to Start Applying For College Scholarships and Grant Money
There are more than 1.7 million private scholarships and fellowships, with a total value of more than $7.4 billion.
Cameras after curfew: A reporter’s view of the Daunte Wright protests
After the police killing of 20-year-old Black man Daunte Wright, NBC News correspondent Ron Allen traveled to Minnesota to report on the protests. He shares his experiences on the ground.
How To Cover a Protest
Learn tips for how journalists should cover protests.
Writing Is a Roller Coaster
Learn the “roller coaster” method of storytelling.
How to Cover a Press Conference
How should political reporters cover a press conference? NBC News White House Correspondent Monica Alba gives us tips.
How Journalists of Color Are Coping After a Traumatic Year of Reporting
From the pandemic to police killings and hate crimes, many journalists are feeling even more stress than usual on the job — and are finding new ways to prioritize mental health.
How Journalists Can Improve Their Coverage of the Trans Community
Centering trans voices and using correct language is critical as state lawmakers have introduced at least 67 anti-trans bills this year alone.
Behind the Story: Covering Trauma with Compassion
Learn how to tackle difficult interviews with trauma victims and grieving families.
For Many Black Journalists, Watching the Chauvin Trial Brings Pain, Hope
“We knew in advance that the trial could be unbearable — even disturbing. But we looked forward to its arrival anyway, wanting to believe there can be justice in this world after all.”
Career Spotlight: Research Specialist, NBC News InfoCenter
Learn about NBC News’ specialized team of library scientists and researchers.
Behind the Story: 2021 Georgia Runoff Elections
Learn how Steve Kornacki prepared for the 2021 U.S. Senate runoffs in Georgia.
How Can Data and Polls Inform Your Reporting?
Understand how polls work, which ones are most credible, and how even good polls have limitations.
‘Inclusive History is Good History’
The virtual National Women’s History Museum not only chronicles women’s contributions to the past, but is also creating an archive of women’s experiences amid the pandemic and is leading the fight for physical museum space in D.C.
During the Pandemic, Journalists Have Stepped Up Where the Government Has Failed
In addition to covering communities, reporters are also serving them — by helping people file for unemployment and make vaccine appointments, fielding questions and offering emotional support.
How Journalists Can Practice Self-Care When Reporting on Community Trauma
From Black Lives Matter to #MeToo, many reporters feel emotional distress covering the violence and abuse their communities face. Here are expert tips on how to navigate that stress.
Let’s Finish What We Started
Today’s explosion of Asian hate incidents yearn for the multiracial solidarity from the 1960s and 1980s Asian American movement.
Savannah Guthrie and Kristen Welker on Finding Lessons in Tough Times
Learn how NBC reporters prepare for high-profile interviews and presidential debates.
Black History: Being Your Own Director
It’s important to develop a broad support network to help nurture and grow your career.
Black History: Reporting on the Racial Reckoning
NBC News correspondents Blayne Alexander and Shaquille Brewster talk about covering the racial reckoning sparked by the killing of George Floyd.
Black History: Going to Ghana
NBC Nightly News senior producer Janelle Richards talks about pitching enterprise stories for broadcast.
Reporting on Race and Education with Rehema Ellis
NBC News’ Chief Education correspondent Rehema Ellis talks about reporting at the intersection of race and education.
