The author, a third-generation journalist and recent print subscriber to The Wall Street Journal (Katy Byron)

How the pandemic made me rediscover my love of print newspapers

Why consuming news updates in print has added value during internet-heavy quarantine life
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Chinese diplomats are now claiming to be fact-checkers

President Donald Trump answers questions from reporters at the White House on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

President Trump is finally checked by Twitter — but not for the tweets you might think

Your Wednesday Poynter Report
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In the coronavirus pandemic, empathy is imperative — and exhausting — in newsrooms

If you believe empathy is an optional soft skill, reconsider that premise
A family member of an employee holds a sign outside an Amazon fulfillment center in Michigan, April 1. Employees and family members are protesting in response to what they say is the company's failure to protect the health of its employees amid the new coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

TV stations ran an Amazon press release as a news story just in time for the company’s shareholder meeting

Plus, National Guard members are still set to miss benefits, soldiers are being buried without ceremonies, Airbnb hosts are not doing well, and more.
White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany speaks during a press briefing at the White House on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

Arrogant, inexperienced and ineffective: White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany is overmatched in her new job

In barely more than a month, the White House press secretary has already had several high-profile controversies.
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How to fact-check coronavirus misinformation on social media

Fact-checking your friends and family on social media could help slow the spread of misinformation about COVID-19.
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Trusting News Webinar Series

What does your community really think of your work? Let’s talk about how you solicit feedback — and what you do with what you learn.
Webinar 5: Wednesday, June 10, 2020 at 12 p.m. Eastern
Joy Mayer
Free
This course is free thanks to the generous support of the Knight Foundation.
NewsU Online Seminar

Power Up: Leadership in Tough Times

Power Up: Leadership in Tough Times leverages the full might of Poynter’s industry connections, decades of leadership training and pioneering e-learning platform to offer the support you need.
Every Tuesday, June 16-July 21, 2020
Apply by: June 3, 2020
Cheryl Carpenter
$300
Scholarships available
NewsU Online Seminar

High School Journalism Program 2020

This workshop for high schoolers will improve your skills and hone your understanding of journalism’s role in a democracy.
Teaching date: July 6-17, 2020
Apply by: June 19, 2020
Sean Marcus
$375
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International Fact-checking Network at Poynter

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MediaWise aims to teach 1 million teenagers how to sort fact from fiction through social media and our teen fact-checking network.

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PolitiFact is the largest political fact-checking news organization in the United States and winner of the Pulitzer Prize. It has published more than 16,000 fact-checks on its Truth-O-Meter.