"data journalism" entries
The bond between data and journalism grows stronger
Liliana Bounegru discusses the state of data journalism and its growing influence.
This interview with Liliana Bounegru, project coordinator of Data Driven Journalism at the European Journalism Centre, offers more insight into why the importance of data journalism continues to grow in the age of big data.
Data journalism and "Don Draper moments"
Alastair Dant on how tech, data and narrative come together at The Guardian.
The Guardian's Alastair Dant discusses the organization's interactive stories, including its World Cup Twitter replay, along with the steps his team takes when starting a new data project.
Data journalism and “Don Draper moments”
Alastair Dant on how tech, data and narrative come together at The Guardian.
The Guardian's Alastair Dant discusses the organization's interactive stories, including its World Cup Twitter replay, along with the steps his team takes when starting a new data project.
For local news, TV is dominant but the Internet is our digital future
A Pew survey of local news sources reveals the influence of social and mobile trends, along with a generation gap.
A new Pew report on local news reveals reasons to be hopeful about digital platforms as information sources. But it's not all positive: The decline of local newspapers will leave a civic gap for local government accountability.
BuzzData: Come for the data, stay for the community
A Canadian startup aspires to be the GitHub of datasets.
BuzzData looks to tap the gravitational pull of data, then keep people around through conversation and collaboration.
The work of data journalism: Find, clean, analyze, create … repeat
Simon Rogers on the effort behind data journalism.
Great journalism does not magically spring from spreadsheets. In this interview, Simon Rogers discusses the grunt work and tools behind The Guardian's data stories.
Social, mapping and mobile data tell the story of Hurricane Irene
Citizens will act as important sensors as a huge storm washes up the East Coast of the United States.
In the information ecosystem of 2011, media, government and citizens alike will play a critical role in sharing information about what's happening in natural disasters, putting open data to work, and providing help to one another.