Nieman Foundation at Harvard
HOME
          
LATEST STORY
Seeking “innovative,” “stable,” and “interested”: How The Markup and CalMatters matched up
ABOUT                    SUBSCRIBE

Articles by Adrienne LaFrance

Adrienne LaFrance is a former staff reporter for the Nieman Journalism Lab. Previously she was a national reporter for Digital First Media’s Project Thunderdome, where she specialized in investigative reporting and breaking news. Before that she opened the Washington bureau of Honolulu Civil Beat, where she covered Congress, federal elections, and the intersection of money and politics. Adrienne is currently a senior associate editor at The Atlantic.
@adriennelaf
Also see results from other Nieman sites
How an algorithm could change your newsroom’s social publishing strategy.
After 13 months, The New York Times this week discontinued its elections app rather than turn it into a general politics app. Here’s what they learned along the way.
A few hints of web-native storytelling are in the Times’ repackaged print sections.
The tech news site, which started out in Philadelphia and spread to Baltimore, is heading to bigger markets — Boston and D.C. are coming, too.
As retailers court holiday shoppers, news companies try to get in on the action.
“If news organizations are about keeping you up to date, Upworthy is more about reminding you what matters.”
Crowdsourcing and computer intelligence help reverse-engineer campaign targeting.
You’re going to need a strong network, a project with an end point, and some luck.
Media companies experiment with creating elections tools for social engagement.