English for Journalism
University of Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania's five-unit Coursera course for non-native English speakers entering journalism. Covers news history, pitching, interviewing, article writing, broadcast delivery, and digital reporting, building the vocabulary and reading skills needed to research and write news stories.
More resources on Journalistic Writing
niemanlab.org
Nieman Lab is a journalism-focused publication from Harvard that tracks the future of news, newsroom innovation, and media technology. It provides reporting, analysis, and case studies—plus daily briefs, features, and practical guides on how journalism is evolving.
cjr.org
Columbia Journalism Review (CJR) is a leading magazine and website that analyzes journalism and media, covering ethics, newsroom practices, industry trends, and funding. It offers reporting, long-form features, data-driven analysis, and practical resources for journalists, students, and media researchers.
Poynter
Site of the Poynter Institute, a nonprofit journalism school, publishing reporting and editing guides, ethics guidance, fact-checking resources through PolitiFact and IFCN, and newsroom training. Readers learn professional standards for accurate, ethical reporting and follow current debates in the news industry.
Writing for Story
Jon Franklin's guide to narrative nonfiction, built around his Pulitzer Prize-winning story "Mrs. Kelly's Monster" and a second annotated piece. It explains how to find a story's complication and resolution, outline it in a few sentences, structure scenes, and revise prose.
journalism.org
Journalism.org serves as a resource hub for journalists and newsrooms, offering professional development content, ethics guidance, and industry news. Visitors can find articles, training materials, best practices, and tools to improve reporting and newsroom operations.
The New New Journalism
Interviews by Robert Boynton with 19 leading American literary journalists, including Ted Conover, Susan Orlean, Lawrence Wright, Michael Lewis and Jon Krakauer, on their reporting and writing methods. Readers see how long-form nonfiction is researched, structured and drafted in practice.