Stories she suggests we look at.
Here are a few story options that could inspire discussion about how we cover stuff:
UC Berkeley worker says professor sexually assaulted, then fired her (good for discussion of fair coverage / and what’s a nut graf)
Videos show officer tackling seated man, waving gun in Vallejo (non-education story – wahoo! – good not only for fairness, but what happens when one side doesn’t call you back? and where’s the nut graf)
Outrage over dean altering story in Santa Clara campus paper (How to cover news and be fearless at a private university… and where’s the nut graf)
9 comments:
As a reporter covering education, what is the biggest difference you have noticed between public and private
universities as far as issues or events that occur?
What is the most impactful experience you've had as an education reporter?
As an education reporter, what are the biggest difficulties you have when reporting about certain events that happen? Do some schools refuse for certain stories to be published?
As an education reporter, which issues have you found to be most prevalent amongst universities on a national scale?
Are there any unique challenges to reporting on education issues?
When reporting on education, have you gotten any pushback from a University when you ask for a specific interview or comments?
If you have ever been told to leave, or that the interview is over - what was your next move or how did you handle the situation?
Have people treated you differently because you are a woman?
How often do you have problems getting universities or certain professors to speak on controversial issues?
What has been your most interesting/exciting experience as an education reporter? Where do you see important stories in education coming from in the next year?
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