Learn how a newspaper functions as a business by exploring the structure of its departments -- from newsroom to advertising to circulation.

Working with teen journalists can be a challenge. Find the assistance and resources you need in this course.

This course will help journalists understand what constitutes fair use of content, particularly online content, and debunk copyright myths.

How your news organization can create credible Facebook, Twitter and other social media sites for readers and the community.

We'll show you how to use Overview to quickly sort though hundreds, or hundreds of thousands, of documents to find the story.

Learn how the case method can train your students to think for themselves, based on the experiences of the Knight Case Studies Initiative.

Better listeners are better leaders. Learn how to break bad listening habits and improve your listening skills.

Examine plagiarism in the context of today's digital publishing.

Four key steps for remaking student media and ideas for innovation in both education and revenue.

Explore the strategy and tools to effectively integrate social media into all aspects of your journalism--including newsgathering, verification, audience engagement and distribution.

Get the latest on the health of American journalism from the annual report by The Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism.

Pick up the tips, tricks (and, yes, secrets) of successful veteran editors

What every digital journalist, editor and publisher should know about how the Internet works and what it does with online content.

It's easy to get lost in numbers. Here are some tips to stay focused and effective.