The Lead

In the first episode of The Lead, Charles Davis, dean of the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, talks about recent changes to the school's curriculum and how universities can prepare aspiring journalists for the media industry.

Akili-Casundria Ramsess, executive director of the National Press Photographers Association, talks about why professional photojournalism is just as important in the digital age as ever before.

Akili-Casundria Ramsess, executive director of the National Press Photographers Association, talks about why professional photojournalism is just as important in the digital age as ever before.

Alex Jones, former director of the Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard University, and Steve Oney, author and freelance journalist, discuss the importance of long-form journalism and the evolution of the newspaper business.

Barry Hollander, a professor of journalism in the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, breaks down the results of the 2016 presidential election and explains how polling is an imperfect practice.

In the first episode of The Lead, Charles Davis, dean of the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, talks about recent changes to the school's curriculum and how universities can prepare aspiring journalists for the media industry.

Alex Laughlin, a social media producer at the Washington Post, gives advice on how to manage side projects live from the Online News Association conference in Denver.

Julie Westfall, deputy politics editor at the Los Angeles Times, discusses how legacy newsrooms can use or create new technology to improve their processes live from the Online News Association conference in Denver.

Alex Laughlin, a social media producer at the Washington Post, gives advice on how to manage side projects live from the Online News Association conference in Denver.

Julie Westfall, deputy politics editor at the Los Angeles Times, discusses how legacy newsrooms can use or create new technology to improve their processes live from the Online News Association conference in Denver.