Elizabeth Jensen

The newsroom has connected the recent wildfires to climate change in many but not all stories.

In the blogs studied, 40 percent of sources were women; Latinos were rarely quoted.

A female source was interviewed but not quoted nor mentioned in the final piece. We take a look at the replay.

Readers often have trouble distinguishing between news and opinion content online; NPR should help them out.

As errors pile up, the newsroom looks to implement new procedures.

NPR's newscasts should have been more judicious when talking about how Kate Spade and Anthony Bourdain took their lives.

The reorganization is meant to make it easier for readers to find the stories they want on NPR.org.

When reaching out to a source for comment, how long should a reporter wait for a response?

How NPR's digital team decides what news warrants a push notification and more.

Listeners often say they hear more from one side or the other. We took a look.

NPR interviews are more live-ly, but at what cost?

Reporting mistakes "substantially undercut the story."

The NPR newsroom should be forgiven for this biblical blunder.

As NPR ends one opinion blog, the international blog is picking up more op-ed content.

...And one correction that could been better handled.

Emails streamed in about a high-profile interview in a restorative justice story, and repeating vulgarities from the now-infamous Scaramucci interview.

Starting next week, NPR will offer more visual clues to distinguish opinion writing.

An update on NPR's use of a loaded word.

Lighthearted reports spread a non-scientific poll result.

NPR and Colorado Public Radio journalists talk about newsroom decisions.