Elizabeth Jensen

A complex story needed more context

After internal debate, NPR will carry President Trump's speech tonight live.

What is NPR losing out on by its heavy reliance on temps and is there a better way?

An 'analysis' didn't initially get a needed label and didn't follow protocol.

Not all listeners hear the right mix, as NPR balances Bush plaudits and criticism

A mistake might have been caught with more editorial scrutiny.

Highlighting some standout NPR work, including a year in Puerto Rico, reporting on the 2020 census and some library love

Listeners and readers can use Twitter and a contact form to connect with NPR journalists, but some want reporters' emails to be public.

NPR's newsroom diversity ticks up, as percentage of Latinx journalists grows.

President Trump's midterm messages are ubiquitous on NPR. What are the ethical issues around broadcasting his rally remarks?

The newsroom wanted to halve the number of corrections, but after three months, there's been only a little progress.

On a couple of occasions, the balance tipped.

NPR follows AP style, because listeners usually identify 'Dr.' with physicians.

A piece from Planet Money's The Indicator essentially told listeners that they would have to trust the reporters on substantiation in a complex story.

More than 10 percent of her reports reused sound bites.

New guidance from the newsroom requires producers to ask potential guests if they feel legally restricted in what they can say about the White House.

Interviews with GOP lawmakers were scarce last week, but six-month numbers are surprisingly politically balanced.

The new schedule has newscasts at different times and allows for longer stories.

Critics argued that NPR should not give white supremacists a "platform."

NPR said that it has discovered that a longtime freelance contributor had reused sound bites in more than two dozen reports that aired from 2011 until recently.