The Center for Community Media’s Asian, Black, and Latino Media Initiatives will hold an online, hour-long training session on navigating corporate funding for newsrooms in the community news media sector.
CCM's Asian Media Initiative is hosting a forum to bring AAPI community news media journalists into dialogue with experts in surveillance, transnational repression, press freedom, and journalism safety. This is a dedicated space for AAPI journalists to share their lived experiences and strategies for navigating these threats, and to gain access to emerging tools, resources, and insights.
In preparation for this year’s elections, the Center for Community Media will be producing a series of brown bag talks focused on tools to support journalists and newsroom leaders in their elections coverage.
Join the Center for Community Media for this session where we will be exploring research about political socialization for young Black voters and how we can use those insights to improve reporting and better engage with young voters.
As newsrooms across the U.S. lay out their plans for this year’s Election Day coverage, Latino news media should take extra precaution when deploying staff, guaranteeing their safety and the access to materials and information their audiences have a right to, but regularly need to push for.
The Center for Community Media is organizing a training on identifying fake AI-generated images and videos, as part of CCM's AI-related trainings. These trainings are aimed at giving community and ethnic media the resources and knowledge to help deal with the challenges and take advantage of the opportunities of AI.
In this virtual forum, community news media journalists will receive briefings from community-based organizations and AAPI-led research initiatives to inform your coverage of AAPI voters in New York and nationwide.
Three years ago, the Black Media Initiative published Why Black Media Matters Now, a comparative analysis between Black and mainstream media during the last presidential election cycle. The research showed that Black media talked about topics of importance to Black communities more often, and connected news events to history in a way mainstream media did not. How has this work evolved in this election cycle?
Join us for a public conversation with three community leaders who will share how they built and organized their archives, how they monetize them, and some of their favorite stories and images.
The Center for Community Media's Latino Media Initiative invites news leaders to a 60-minute virtual forum exploring how Latino media organizations are evolving and adapting to today's challenges. This forum will showcase journalism produced in the last past year and examine the challenges and emerging opportunities in the field. Publishers, editors, and independent journalists: your voices and experiences are crucial to this conversation.
