Jamila Robinson believes she belongs in spaces where there are few journalists of color. The Philadelphia Inquirer’s food editor is inviting others to join her.

You can’t prevent layoffs, but you can make it easier to bounce back from them, says career and leadership coach Phoebe Gavin.

Emma Carew Grovum is committed to helping journalists of color attain leadership roles. She shares strategies to plan your vision—and stay the course.

If you’re energized by helping others be successful, leading a newsroom may be for you, says veteran journalist and CEO of Emerging Leaders Mizell Stewart III.

Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter and author Wesley Lowery shares his experiences covering police killing, protests and the racial divide with Widening fellows.

The journalism industry is constantly evolving, and journalists of color must adapt to thrive, said API CEO and Executive Director Michael Bolden

“Legislation that criminalizes election officials for behavior that was previously legal” is a form of interference, says the Voting Rights Lab’s Liz Avore.

“Talk to everyone,” says Tammy Haddad, former producer for Larry King and consultant on “Veep” and “Succession.”

Vox’s Christian Paz wanted to write about President Biden’s classified documents in a way others weren’t. So, he made it matter to the average American.

Vice President of the Bipartisan Policy Center Steve Scully explains how to use the interviewee’s own words to build connections.

Less is more in broadcast news segments, says Washington Post Live anchor Leigh Ann Caldwell.

How to FOIA the FBI, get records from state police and do it at a cost that won’t bankrupt the newsroom, according to Mark Walker of The New York Times.

Journalism needs emotionally intelligent leaders to help reporters deal with acute and repeated trauma.

Austin American-Statesman Editor Manny García believes communities deserve reporting that doesn’t just focus on trauma and violence but empowers them to act.

The First Amendment protects free speech, but there are limitations. Here’s what you need to know from lawyer and photojournalist Mickey Osterreicher.

How to get away from “one-off incidents that often dominate the nightly news and headlines, and actually look to the systems behind it.”

Master a policy area and you can write your own ticket, Seung Min Kim of AP and Ben Pershing of Wall Street Journal advise Paul Miller fellows.

Journalists still prioritize white victims of crime, The Trace reporter Alain Stephens said. Stanford’s Cheryl Phillips shared how to use data to dig into disparities.

CNN’s Shimon Prokupecz has covered mass shootings from Pulse nightclub to Uvalde elementary school. These are the hard lessons he’s learned.

“There are few elements in American society that are more determinative of what happens in criminal justice policy than what you all put on the air,” Carroll Bogert of the Marshall Project said.

Indianz.Com co-founder Acee Agoyo thinks celebrating Native American heritage at the White House is a good thing—but Indigenous journalists are still outside the mainstream.

In the current political environment, it can be difficult to agree upon truth. Mónica Guzmán of Braver Angels says to build trust first and find the truth second.

Writing is hard. Washington Post feature writer Dan Zak told Paul Miller journalists to approach it like solving a puzzle.

Jennifer Kho leads a major newspaper that just dropped its paywall for readers. Her career proves how inclusion and risk-taking can fuel greater access.

Covering politics with a solutions journalism lens means talking to people most affected.

The leak of the Supreme Court’s draft abortion ruling was unprecedented. Now, Supreme Court reporters think the beat is changing.

80% of the Supreme Court Bar are white males. For better coverage, journalists should interview other lawyers — and historians.

U.S. sanctions and secondary sanctions are expanding. Stay ahead of the news with this primer on how to understand U.S. Treasury actions and mine its website.

Evan Perez of CNN and Carrie Johnson of NPR explain how to cover a Department of Justice that doesn’t leak.

Reporters encountering trauma need to exercise boundaries, says a mental health expert with Dart Centre Asia Pacific.

What should a reporter do when no one will agree to be interviewed? Matthew Campbell of Bloomberg Business Week and Zat Astha of Rice Media share their strategies.

Mindfulness and proactive strategies to help journalists cope with on-the-job trauma and digital threats.

Police shooting stories usually feature a hero and a villain. An Insider series made the behavioral healthcare system the villain.

Journalists on the frontlines of traumatic events must strive to mitigate stress, said reporters and an editor from USA Today and NBC News.

Dallas Morning News Executive Editor Katrice Hardy says empathy and proactive support can reduce the mental health burden for journalists.

How to adapt your writing style and mindset to build a career path that's successful and fun, too.

Understanding “the sociopolitical and economic context that allow for misinformation, or disinformation or even propaganda to spread.”

By tackling different beats, CNN’s Abby Phillip said journalists will find new perspectives that will strengthen their reporting.

How to cover extremism without adding fuel to the fire, from experts in terrorism and white supremacy Bill Braniff and Kesa White.

In response to Donald Trump’s Twitter ban following the Jan. 6 insurrection, three free speech experts discuss First Amendment protections, limitations and challenges in law, policy and social media.