Top new and updated digital tools for journalists in 2024 - Journalism Courses by Knight Center

Detalhes do curso

December 3

Language

English

Alternative

December 3

$40.00

Top new and updated digital tools for journalists in 2024

Looking to level up your investigative skills with the latest digital tools? Join the Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas for a 60-minute workshop, “Top new and updated digital tools for journalists in 2024.”

This session offers an in-depth look at the year’s most useful free and paid tools to analyze documents, verify images and videos, background individuals, and much more. Whether you’re covering breaking news, in-depth investigations, or digital verification, this workshop is your guide to staying ahead in a rapidly evolving field.

“Top new and updated digital tools for journalists in 2024” will emphasize free tools accessible to everyone while also highlighting notable paid options that can enhance your investigative capabilities.

This workshop includes:

  • Access to the workshop recording for ongoing reference
  • A tipsheet featuring all the essential tools
  • A certificate of completion

 

Mark your calendar: December 3 at 1 pm ET. Don’t miss this opportunity to sharpen your skills and learn from Craig Silverman, one of the top experts in investigative journalism!

In this workshop, Craig Silverman will spotlight tools that can help you:

  • Analyze documents for hidden insights.
  • Verify the authenticity of images and videos.
  • Research individuals and uncover connections.

By the end of the workshop, you’ll receive access to the workshop recording for on-demand reference, a tipsheet with must-have tools, and a certificate of completion.

Craig Silverman is an award-winning journalist and author and one of the world’s leading experts on online disinformation, fake news, and digital investigations. He is a reporter for ProPublica covering voting, platforms, disinformation, and online manipulation. Craig previously served as media editor of BuzzFeed News, where he pioneered coverage of digital disinformation and media manipulation.

Craig trains journalists all over the world in digital investigative, OSINT, and debunking techniques.

He writes a free email newsletter called Digital Investigations that offers tips and techniques, links to resources, and analysis of the digital ecosystem. He serves as the lead instructor for the Global Investigative Journalism Network’s Digital Threats training program; as a mentor for the International Center For Journalists’ Disarming Disinformation program; and he teaches a digital investigations course at Toronto Metropolitan University.

Craig is the editor of the European Journalism Centre’s Verification Handbook series. These free online books offer world-class guidance on how to verify online content and investigate disinformation and media manipulation.

Craig received a George Polk Award for a series of stories that revealed “how Facebook exposes the public to disinformation, fraud and violence.” His work on a ProPublica investigation into Google’s ad business won the Data Journalism and Media/Entertainment categories at the Society of American Business Editors and Writers’ Best in Business awards.

Craig was named to the Politico 50 for his work exposing fake news and its effect on American politics and is the recipient of the Carey McWilliams Award from the American Political Science Association, which honors “a major journalistic contribution to our understanding of politics.” Craig’s series exposing a global Facebook scam was named investigation of the year by the Canadian Association of Journalists. His journalism and books have also been honored by the Mirror Awards, U.S. National Press Club, and National Magazine Awards (Canada).

Craig was previously the founding editor of BuzzFeed Canada and the founder of Emergent.info, a rumor tracking project that was developed as part of a research fellowship with the Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia University. His research resulted in the publication of “Lies, Damn Lies, and Viral Content: How News Websites Spread (and Debunk) Online Rumors, Unverified Claims and Misinformation.” From 2004 to 2015 he wrote Regret The Error, a blog about media accuracy and corrections, which became part of the Poynter Institute for Media Studies and was the basis for an award-winning book of the same name. 

In 2010, Craig was part of the team that launched OpenFile, an online news startup the delivered community-driven reporting in six Canadian cities. He is the former managing editor of PBS MediaShift and has been a columnist for The Globe And Mail, Toronto Star, and Columbia Journalism Review. Craig is also the author of the award-winning book, “Mafiaboy.”