Humanity in Journalism is a reflective podcast featuring conversations with journalists and story subjects examining how reporting choices shape narratives- and the real human impact that follows beyond publication.​

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Through conversations with journalists, editors, and media professionals, we examine the philosophies, pressures, and decisions that shape modern journalism and the human consequences that follow when stories enter the public sphere.

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We also interview the people, the subjects themselves, to discuss how these stories impacted their lives.

 

This is not a platform for outrage.

It is a space for curiosity, honesty, and reflection.

 

Journalists are often taught to stay behind the story.

 

But journalism itself is shaped by human choices; about language, framing, sourcing, and emphasis. Those choices influence how stories are understood and how lives are affected.

 

Humanity in Journalism asks:

 

How do reporters navigate responsibility and pressure?

What happens to families after the story goes live?

How do journalists think about impact, if at all?

What does integrity look like in practice, not theory?

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These are not confrontational interviews.

They are thoughtful conversations about craft, ethics, and consequence.

 

We center:

 

The lived realities of reporting

The people inside the headlines

The audiences who absorb narratives

The journalists doing the work

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Humanity in Journalism is the storytelling arm of The Media Integrity Project, an initiative focused on media ethics, public education, and the human impact of journalism.

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→ Explore The Media Integrity Project

 

Together, they reflect a shared belief:

Strong journalism benefits from reflection, not defensiveness.

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Truth matters.

Accuracy matters.

And so does humanity.

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Because stories don’t end at publication.

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Humanity in Journalism:

Where reporting meets reflection.