With information overwhelming social media users, it’s important for media organizations to ensure their audience can trust their reporting. Questions like, “How do people decide what news is trustworthy?” or “How can journalists influence what users consume and share?” have come up repeatedly at public forums that WITF journalists have participated in.
To help answer those questions, WITF is took part in the Trusting News project – an effort to create strategies designed to demonstrate the credibility and trustworthiness of journalism. In the links above, we explain our editorial process, we demonstrate our approach to ensure our stories are as balanced, accessible and responsive as possible, and we describe our ethics and funding.
The days of journalism’s one-way street of simply producing stories for the public have long been over. Now, it’s time to find better ways to interact with you and ensure we meet your high standards of what a credible media organization should be.
News Coverage
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Testing this page
here’s how it’ll work out -
accordin test al schmidt
By Jeremy Long -
Test Election Quiz
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Test In Post Additions
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Election embed test
By Jeremy Long -
Disco Diffusion
Test No Featured Image
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Gene Puskar/Ryan Collard/AP Photo
QA and Staging Test-o-matic
By Matt Wilson and Ashlee Edwards -
election test
By Jeremy Long -
House sponsors hope derailed sex abuse survivor rights amendment will get back on track
By Lisa Wardle -
Post Election Survey Test
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Smaller number of Related Stories
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Tom Downing
Oct01Lorem Ipsum Post
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Top aide leaving Wolf administration
By Mary Wilson -
At Flight 93 memorial, a dream is realized
By Katie Meyer -
House assigns blame as budget talks crash; Wolf draws “line in the sand”
By Katie Meyer


