I slowed down – and my journalism changed
Slowing down journalism means creating space to listen, reflect and report with greater care, context and resilience.
Notes from an Existential Editor: On vulnerability
Line Vaaben, existential editor at Politiken and a mentor at the trauma and resilience retreat, reflects on why journalists who cover trauma must dare to be wounded.
From hoping for impact to designing for impact
The onus is on us, journalists, to engage audiences where they are, whether it is video platforms or offline spaces in community libraries, art venues, and school cafeterias.
A room for humans
Make no mistake; the room is not innocent. People bring their politics, biases, certainties, and defenses with them. But in that room something changes.
Meeting the moment with trauma aware journalism
How can journalists avoid burnout, PTSD, or other psychological injury while doing a job that brings so much harassment and abuse?
Supporting the next generations of investigative journalists
It's not just the technology that is rapidly changing the way we work, it's also that university funding cuts continue worldwide, leaving the next generations of journalists with fewer opportunities to train.
Narrative, truth and impact: Highlights from the Thessaloniki Documentary Festival
Reflections on the relationship between journalism and documentary, one that is neither simple nor coincidental. On the contrary, tools and perspectives are constantly shared across the two fields.
Local journalism, with love — and as an antidote to alienation
If the ambition is real systemic change, then backing locally embedded, community-rooted journalism is not charity. It is common sense.
In search of a New Year’s resolution
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