Guns, Law and Society: Understanding the Arguments
Full video and transcript; “Guns, Law and Society: Understanding the Arguments"; May 29, 2015.
Full video and transcript; “Guns, Law and Society: Understanding the Arguments"; May 29, 2015.
Full video, transcript and powerpoint presentation; “Guns and Intimate Partner Violence: What the Research Tells Us”; May 29, 2015.
Mine the data. Unpack gun issues for contemporary readers. Fight against a failure of the imagination.
Know the laws. Don't take their word for it. Understand that the worst offenders can fall outside of existing regulations.
Make sure your facts and assertions are bulletproof. Look for subjects and issues that no one, not even the most ardent gun-rights activists, can dispute. Make your story about people.
Localize national stories. Dive deep into the data. Humanize your stories.
A mass shooting at a Charleston, South Carolina, church left nine people dead on Wednesday evening. See the Dart Center's resources for journalists covering this tragedy.
Family members of those killed in some of the deadliest mass shootings in U.S. history have issued a challenge to 150 media executives nationwide, urging them to change the way they report on perpetrators.
Following the 2011 Utoya shooting in Norway, journalist and researcher Trond Idås teamed with researcher Klas Backholm, and found that journalists who felt that their reporting may have caused harm were at higher risk for PTSD.
An Al-Shabab terrorist attack on a university in Garissa, Kenya, left 148 people dead, including 142 university students.