A panel of experts explore AARP survey data highlighting how the gender gap and caregiving woes are crushing older women's retirement security. But will it impact the outcome of mid-term elections?

Noticias Telemundo Correspondent Javier Vega navigates the fear and confusion sparked by Trump administration immigration policies by keeping needs of his audience in focus--and that means making clarity the ultimate goal.

Stephen Solomon of NYU and Mickey Osterreicher of NPPA provide journalist safety tips from years of First Amendment work on the front lines.

Veteran defense expert Dave Lapan critiques the Trump administration's messaging on the Iran war.

WHHA president Stewart McLaurin talks about what's next after the White House East Wing was demolished for Trump's ballroom.

PBS News Hour's Lisa Desjardins told Paul Miller fellows that partisan battles in Congress require reporters to build sources--and persistence--to keep the public in the know.

The National Press Foundation has catalogued vital information for journalists that will continue to be updated with new resources and opportunities provided by us as well as other journalism support organizations.

Paul Miller alumni Ximena Bustillo of NPR, Benjamin Siegel of ABC News and Jerry Zremski shared their most surprising reporting trips.

In just more than 5 years covering Congress, Nicholas Wu's reporting career already has spanned impeachments, an insurrection and a pandemic.

Joan Biskupic, who's covered the Supreme Court for CNN, USA Today, Reuters and more over 30 years, urges sourcing outside the marble halls.

Tom Bowman of NPR speaks with National Press Foundation's Paul Miller Washington Reporting fellows about the Hegseth Pentagon's restrictions.

Justice Connection, a group of Justice Department alumni, estimates 5,500 people have left the agency since the start of Trump's second term.

Solid beat reporting prepares journalists for investigative projects, NPR's Cheryl Thompson said.

The White House defended the East Wing's demolition by highlighting Democratic scandals on its website. But not all government data changes are so obvious.

Sam Berger, a former senior official at the Office of Management and Budget, explains legal issues of the 2025 federal government shutdown.

Georgetown professor of economics and public policy Day Manoli explains how journalists can tell good legislation from bad.

Former Minneapolis police chief explains why he wanted National Guard assistance in 2020 – and why 2025 is different.

David Lapan, DHS press chief in the first Trump administration, and Clinton White House press secretary Mike McCurry advise journalists.

NYU professor Stephen Solomon advises journalists on how to avoid arrest while covering protests, ICE raids and police activity.

Tips from Anna Johnson (AP), Scott Greenberger (Stateline) and Tia Mitchell (Atlanta Journal-Constitution).

A leading source of civil and voting rights expresses concern over the deference of the Supreme Court and Congress to the president.

Former judges express concern over ICE intimidation for immigrants in court and violations of due process.

Stacey Young, Tom Fahy, Erik Hooks and Tim Quinn say the mass exodus of federal workers will have implications at the local level.

Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser speaks out on Trump's "takeover" of the city, ICE and National Guard forces, and federal layoffs.

New York Times managing editor and Paul Miller alum says without "responsible" journalism the state of democracy would be even worse.

Michael Fanone and Harry Dunn, former officers who were attacked during the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection, denounced Trump's National Guard deployment in Washington.

Experts shared story ideas on tracking the impact of the OBBBA on healthcare, especially in areas served by nonprofit hospitals.

Trade and economics experts Deborah Elms, David Lynch, Dennis Shea and Jeffrey Schwab share insights into Trump's tariff policies.

As Donald Trump flexes his power across the U.S. government, the only constraint may come from the market economy, says analyst Steve Okun.

Are we in a pre-war period or will we settle into a path of economic development, geopolitical expert Andrew Staples posits.

Pulitzer winner, bestselling biographer and longtime (former) Washington Post reporter David Maraniss shares tips on longform writing.

"A lot of reporters are too afraid of these agencies. FOIA is a battle," Nate Jones said

The Library of Congress collections and the Congressional Research Service reports provide rich sources for journalists.

Six pieces of advice from expert interviewer, journalist and author Susan Page.

Rachel Rush-Marlowe of Research ED spoke with reporters about finding alternative resources for accessing data as the Trump administration's Education Department policies play out.

Former White House photographers Shealah Craighead and Joyce Boghosian remind reporters of the importance of visual storytelling.

Laura Anderson and Ash Dhammani of the Georgetown University Edunomics Lab explain the bottom line for school districts.

White House reporter Aamer Madhani of the Associated Press spoke with NPF's Paul Miller class just ahead of the judge's April 8 decision.

Semafor's David Weigel has advice for political journalists on getting to the heart of a story.

Chuck Rosenberg has served at virtually every level of both Republican and Democratic administrations. This is like nothing he's ever seen.