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Workshop Registration
The Reynolds Center has announced its 2009-10 free workshop schedule.
Select a workshop and register from the drop-down menu below.
Online Seminars
The Reynolds Center registration for Fall 2009 free online seminars.
Young Adults Rely on the Internet for Economic News
By Reynolds Center Staff
Navigating Bankruptcy Courts
By Bernie Kohn
Editing Yourself
By Bernie Kohn
The New Car Company
By Jennifer Hopfinger
The Power of Details
By Dick Weiss
Business Journalism Research
The Reynolds Center explores and researches issues about and for our core audience: business journalists.
In the spring of 2009, the Center studied the use of business and economic news by young adults aged 18 to 25. The research determined that the group relies heavily on the Internet for business news.
Click here for more findings.
In early 2009, the Center studied the impact of broadcast business news. The research found that television is cited as the primary source of news about the economy by more Americans than daily newspapers, the Internet and radio combined. Click here for more findings.
In 2008, we conducted research on the coverage of minority-owned and privately-held businesses. Click here for the press release and complete research report.
In 2007, we conducted research on the evolution of blogging within the business journalism field. Click here for the press release, content analysis and graphic breakdown.
Also in 2007, the Reynolds Center conducted research on the state of stock tables in business pages. This two-part study consisted of a content analysis of 122 daily newspapers last spring and a survey of 27 business editors of larger newspapers. Click here for the full report and analysis.
Another 2007 research project explored the growth of "green" stories found in the nation's top 10 newspapers. The two-part study consisted of a content analysis of newspapers and a survey of business editors at newspapers. Click here for the full report and analysis.
In 2005, we asked journalism educators about their business journalism course offerings at universities nationwide and business editors about their decisions in playing specialized content in their business sections, large and small.
We unveiled the results at the Business Editors Seminar, held in December 2005 by the American Press Institute. Click on the PDF link here, and see for yourself where business journalism coverage and training may be headed into the future!
Also check out:
2004 Research: Business Journalism Scorecard
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Copyright © 2009 Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism
The Reynolds Center has announced its 2009-10 free workshop schedule.
Select a workshop and register from the drop-down menu below.
The Reynolds Center registration for Fall 2009 free online seminars.
By Reynolds Center Staff
Navigating Bankruptcy Courts
By Bernie Kohn
Editing Yourself
By Bernie Kohn
The New Car Company
By Jennifer Hopfinger
The Power of Details
By Dick Weiss
Business Journalism Research
The Reynolds Center explores and researches issues about and for our core audience: business journalists.
In the spring of 2009, the Center studied the use of business and economic news by young adults aged 18 to 25. The research determined that the group relies heavily on the Internet for business news.
Click here for more findings.
In early 2009, the Center studied the impact of broadcast business news. The research found that television is cited as the primary source of news about the economy by more Americans than daily newspapers, the Internet and radio combined. Click here for more findings.
In 2008, we conducted research on the coverage of minority-owned and privately-held businesses. Click here for the press release and complete research report.
In 2007, we conducted research on the evolution of blogging within the business journalism field. Click here for the press release, content analysis and graphic breakdown.
Also in 2007, the Reynolds Center conducted research on the state of stock tables in business pages. This two-part study consisted of a content analysis of 122 daily newspapers last spring and a survey of 27 business editors of larger newspapers. Click here for the full report and analysis.
Another 2007 research project explored the growth of "green" stories found in the nation's top 10 newspapers. The two-part study consisted of a content analysis of newspapers and a survey of business editors at newspapers. Click here for the full report and analysis.
In 2005, we asked journalism educators about their business journalism course offerings at universities nationwide and business editors about their decisions in playing specialized content in their business sections, large and small.
We unveiled the results at the Business Editors Seminar, held in December 2005 by the American Press Institute. Click on the PDF link here, and see for yourself where business journalism coverage and training may be headed into the future!
Also check out:
2004 Research: Business Journalism Scorecard
Copyright © 2009 Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism