Reported Features

Red-handled scissors cut through a 100-dollar bill in front of a sky-blue background.

How to Make Science and Health Funding Cuts Resonate with Readers

Lucila Pinto

Close-up of person using a fan-like brush during restoration of ancient coins.

Isotopes, Archaea, and Cold-Water Physics—How to Sell Obscure Science Stories to Editors and Readers

William von Herff

Diversifying Your Freelance Work for Stability and Joy

Skyler Ware

Image of a fake abstract from a scientific paper with most words blurred except for a few phrases such as "We found no significant association," and "did not reach statistical significance."

Covering Null Results: How to Turn “Nothing” into News

Lucila Pinto

Multicolored, abstract people figurines connected with multicolored strings stand on a grid.

Outside In: Covering Communities as an Outsider

William von Herff

A 3D illustration of a microscope in neon light collapsing into small parts.

Roundtable: How to Cover Science During Sociopolitical Disruption

Rachel Crowell

Detective board with photos of various pieces of evidence with red threads and notes connecting them.

Hidden in Plain Sight: Using Public Documents to Report on Elusive Stories

Stephanie M. Lee

An illustration of two heads. The yellow and green one on the right has a speech bubble containing an exclamation mark coming out of it's mouth. The pink and blue head on the left has a question mark inside.

Crafting Clear and Conversational Q&As

Skyler Ware

A red and white sticker that says "HELLO my name is," followed by a blank spot.

How Trans Journalists Can Stay Safe and Well While Changing Their Bylines

O. Rose Broderick

Young sisters giving flowers to grandmother in a sunny room. All of them are smiling.

Beyond Tragedy and Hype: Covering Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease Accurately

Marion Renault

Two speech bubbles, one full of a tangle of string and the other with three simple dots.

Come Again? How to Steer Scientist Sources Away from Jargon

Katherine J. Wu

A stack of thick reports.

Roundtable: Reporting on Reports—How Journalists Harness Hundred-Page Documents

Claudia López Lloreda

A sharpened yellow pencil and sharpener with some pencil shavings scattered nearby.

What Is Pre-Reporting—and Do You Really Need to Do It?

Emma Gometz

The lit-up bridge and buildings behind it are reflected in the calm river.

Building Bridges: Crafting Analogies to Help Guide Your Readers

Claudia López Lloreda

An illustration of a person standing in a large dark room looking at the giant, lit-up letters "AI."

Key Questions for Journalists to Consider Before Using Generative AI

Emma Gometz

Loving the Questions: Reporting for Essays

Kate Fishman

Using Open Data to Sharpen Science Stories

Alice Fleerackers

Two people stand amid the twisted wreckage of a collapsed structure.

Covering Science in the Context of Conflict

Claudia López Lloreda