It's All Journalism

On this week's It's All Journalism podcast, Kevin Goldberg, legal adviser for the Association of Alternative Newsmedia and the American Society of Newspaper Editors, explains how Strategic lawsuits against public participation (SLAPP) can have a chilling effect on free speech. He discusses the impact such lawsuits have on journalists and how the public can support anti-SLAPP legislation in their localities.

On this week's It's All Journalism podcast, Kevin Goldberg, legal adviser for the Association of Alternative Newsmedia and the American Society of Newspaper Editors, explains how Strategic lawsuits against public participation (SLAPP) can have a chilling effect on free speech. He discusses the impact such lawsuits have on journalists and how the public can support anti-SLAPP legislation in their localities.

Wouldn't it be cool to make money from your podcast? Not a lot, just enough to pay your monthly hosting fees. Or maybe you want to pay your contributors or buy some new microphones or just get a cup of coffee for your effort. It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell interviewed Jordan Cope of Patreon at the 2016 Podcast Movement conference in Chicago. He explained how Patreon works and the simple way it can provide sustainability for a growing podcast.

When you're launching a podcast, one of the big considerations early on is whether or not you should have a website.Easy answer: yes, you should have a website. Cesar Abeid works for Automatic, the company behind WordPress.com, which many podcasters use for their websites. WordPress sites are easy to launch and maintain and are well-supported. It's All Journalism is a WordPress website.It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell interviewed Abeid at the 2016 Podcast Movement conference in Chicago. We discussed the importance of having a website for your podcast. We also talk about his Abeid's own podcast, Project Management for the Masses.

On their podcast Ear Hustle, Nigel Poor, Earlonne Woods and Antwan Williams want to tell stories from "the inside", literally inside San Quentin Prison in California. It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell had a chance to sit down with Poor at 2016 Podcast Movement conference in Chicago. She shared some of the human stories Ear Hustle hopes to tackle as well as the unique production challenges the podcast faces by recording in a prison.

Wouldn't it be cool to make money from your podcast? Not a lot, just enough to pay your monthly hosting fees. Or maybe you want to pay your contributors or buy some new microphones or just get a cup of coffee for your effort. It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell interviewed Jordan Cope of Patreon at the 2016 Podcast Movement conference in Chicago. He explained how Patreon works and the simple way it can provide sustainability for a growing podcast.

When you're launching a podcast, one of the big considerations early on is whether or not you should have a website.Easy answer: yes, you should have a website. Cesar Abeid works for Automatic, the company behind WordPress.com, which many podcasters use for their websites. WordPress sites are easy to launch and maintain and are well-supported. It's All Journalism is a WordPress website.It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell interviewed Abeid at the 2016 Podcast Movement conference in Chicago. We discussed the importance of having a website for your podcast. We also talk about his Abeid's own podcast, Project Management for the Masses.

On their podcast Ear Hustle, Nigel Poor, Earlonne Woods and Antwan Williams want to tell stories from "the inside", literally inside San Quentin Prison in California. It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell had a chance to sit down with Poor at 2016 Podcast Movement conference in Chicago. She shared some of the human stories Ear Hustle hopes to tackle as well as the unique production challenges the podcast faces by recording in a prison.

The last time Chris Faraone spoke to It's All Journalism, he was in the midst of some independent investigative work out in Oregon. Now, he's leading a nonprofit journalism endeavor in Boston. The Boston Institute for Nonprofit Journalism, or BINJ (which Faraone has tattooed across his knuckles), is inspired by alternative and independent publications in California, including the San Francisco Public Press, in which people are working collaboratively to bring about not only investigative journalism but to serve the public in ways traditional media no longer can.

The last time Chris Faraone spoke to It's All Journalism, he was in the midst of some independent investigative work out in Oregon. Now, he's leading a nonprofit journalism endeavor in Boston. The Boston Institute for Nonprofit Journalism, or BINJ (which Faraone has tattooed across his knuckles), is inspired by alternative and independent publications in California, including the San Francisco Public Press, in which people are working collaboratively to bring about not only investigative journalism but to serve the public in ways traditional media no longer can.