Fantastic.

Hmmm.

Laura Brunow Miner has started an online photo magazine. It pairs photography with the story behind the photo. Absolutely gorgeous user experience, akin to that of a print mag.

@jayrosen's hyperlinked topic notes for presentation.

American web-only international news with on-the-ground reporting.

Via C Sinclair.
t travel reliefanddevelopment communitydevelopment creativecommons

Clay Shirky dissects a small town newspaper. 6 reporters out of a
staff of 59. A nonprofit model for reportage suddenly seems feasible.

Gold, every bit of it. Full transcript. Covers ethics, business models and emerging patterns that are working.

From the artistic long-form journalism non-profit. The blog focuses on the topics the Foundation is currently covering in its projects. It makes obvious sense, but the blog provides a wonderful back-channel for the story they are telling, clearing the mist from the surroundings of an isolated story and revealing a larger landscape.

Really great illustration. Teaches at CU Denver.

A sad and pithy article on the loss of beat reporting because of the death of newspapers. Reads like a film noir monologue, but it's scary to realize it's real.

All of her syllabi in one place, free.

A brilliantly executed interactive documentary site about slums: where 1/3 of the world's urban population lives.

@eyeseast's journalism toolkit. Handy links. Related blog post: http://www.chrisamico.com/2008/12/30/new-tools-for-new-news/

WPMU plugin by Automattic for handling video content.

Community funded journalism: pitch a story and others may pitch in to get it reported.

Mindy McAdams' journalist's resource. A simple html page with useful curated links.

A syllabus for her journalism class. Gold!

...from Beat Blogging

Beth Kanter's (the "Scoble" of non-profits) theory of community networking for non-profits.

A blog magazine written by journalists and citizen journalists worldwide.

Well put together multimedia package.

Wordpress is moving from it's humble blogging roots toward out-of-the-box open social networking. Will newsrooms be ready?

Or, "How to make a living in the world of the Long Tail"

Nice, quick run-through list of story types and what kind of media they're suited to.

Excellent interview with Adrian Hovalty about the creation and direction of Everyblock.

Pulling twitter updates on traffic incidents near you.

"I knew who won the primary without ever seeing a newspaper or TV site. News that I care about comes to me, despite the source. If you’re not actively seeking out your audience, you’re doing something wrong."

Focusing on the impact of Citizen media in the west and, especially, elsewhere.

An article on Global Voices Online, a blog/magazine by reporters around the world.

"Hi! I'm Adrian Holovaty, a Web developer and journalist in Chicago." Holy. crap.

Another on pulling together a "reporter's posse" with Twitter or similar.

Yeah, this is part of the potential of the mobile web.

Yeah, Chris from twitter. Social media guy

A blog to watch. New media, social networking.

A citizen journalism network of Podcasting stringers. Sweet.

Which brings us to another point: do half, not half-ass.

NGO announces podcasting scholarship for journalism students.

Alive in Baghdad is a podcast, the work of a team of Americans and Iraqi correspondents on the ground. They produce weekly videos on daily life in Iraq, showing the conflict through the voices of Iraqis.

A vlog documentary web series by a few Iraqi 20-somethings in the midst of trying to live in Baghdad.