Nieman Foundation at Harvard
HOME
          
LATEST STORY
The New York Times launches a free, geo-targeted extreme weather newsletter
ABOUT                    SUBSCRIBE

Articles by Jonathan Stray

Jonathan Stray leads the Overview Project for the Associated Press, a Knight News Challenge-funded visualization system to help investigative journalists make sense of very large document sets, and teaches computational journalism at Columbia University. Formerly he was an interactive editor at the Associated Press, a freelance reporter in Hong Kong, and a senior computer scientist at Adobe Systems. He has contributed stories to The New York Times, Foreign Policy, Wired and China Daily. He has an MSc in computer science from the University of Toronto and an MA in journalism from the University of Hong Kong.
@jonathanstray
Also see results from other Nieman sites
Algorithms can help, but more fundamentally, we need to figure out what we want a diverse pool of information to look like.
Does the quest for balance in news stories open journalists up to claims of bias? It’s all about the framing.
Technologists and humanists take different approaches — and speak different languages.
How we report on everything from murders to burglaries is tied to pre-Internet realities, Jonathan Stray argues. What would a digital-native crime report look like?
In the start of a regular column for Nieman Lab, Jonathan Stray argues that a too-narrow definition of the work of journalism limits the field’s potential.
December 16, 2010
August 5, 2010
June 25, 2010
June 16, 2010
June 10, 2010