Writing a script for a social video means paring down your piece to the barest minimum that still makes sense.

Group descriptors require the same kind of research and scrutiny as other facts journalists report on. Here’s a guide to getting it right.

Plenty of broadcast reporters and editors think of digital stories as an afterthought.

“Weekend Edition” stayed on the air despite losing access to audio. These steps will help you survive — and avoid — disasters as well.

On a show, the interview is brief and it is the story. So much depends on preparation, and having an editor’s ear.

Refresh your high school math-class memory with this review of basic, yet confusing, concepts.

Unlike English, Spanish has rules of pronunciation that are simple and easy to learn.

In times of crisis, journalists have the responsibility — even more so than usual — to seek out people who are often passed over by the media, even as stay-at-home orders make it harder to reach them.

“Chinese virus.” “Hindu mobs.” Using geography, ethnicity and religion as modifiers is questionable at best and dangerous at worst.

Legions of journalists are now working from home. But NPR international correspondents have been doing it for years, even decades. Heed their advice.

To help you think about journalistic accuracy on a deadline, we’ve developed a fact-checking triage method.

It’s no secret that pre-taped interviews on public radio are edited, sometimes considerably.

Smile, remember to breathe and be prepared to improvise when you’re a reporter on a two-way.

What if the pronunciation of a name has you stumped — and you have to say it on air? Here’s how to do it accurately and understandably.