“Ultimately, until somebody tells me stop sharing all this content, I’m not going to.” On representing groups that have been ignored “To me, this is the way that we survive,” she said. The story was shared on Twitter by major national news organizations, she said, increasing awareness beyond their member newsrooms. Like many new newsrooms, they distributed the story at no cost to media partners across their four-state coverage area in English and Spanish.Īll told, she said, 15 publications ran the piece. The evidence of that is in this room, today.” On distributing content for freeĮdgell talked about NPR Midwest’s recent piece on “quiet title” actions, which allow people to questionably lay claim to property rights. “That’s what you’re doing here in Nebraska, you’re building that ecosystem. The organization’s goal, she said, is not to replace what was, but to support the next chapter of news. Heyamoto drew parallels between the energy in Nebraska and the role of LION. “You’re playing an extraordinarily strong hand…you have a great ecosystem, you have great people.”
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Since the Flatwater Free Press started planning the event in November, two more news organizations have launched: The Nebraska Examiner and Nebraska Sunrise News.įriedlich talked about the work of the organizations present, highlighting that they tackle different angles and serve different audiences. I NTRODUCTION: Not a single organization present existed 20 years ago, Hansen pointed out - when the state had twice as many working journalists. Most recently Hansen has served as the managing editor at the Buffett Early Childhood Institute, creating a new website focusing on early childhood education. He was the 2015 Great Plains Writer of the Year. During his time in newspapers, he travelled to Cuba and Afghanistan and won multiple state, regional and national awards for investigative stories, feature stories and columns. Hansen, a 16-year veteran of Nebraska newspapers, has previously worked as a reporter at the Lincoln Journal Star and then a reporter and metro columnist at the Omaha World-Herald. Matthew Hansen is the editor of the Flatwater Free Press, Nebraska’s first statewide nonprofit news source.
You need JavaScript enabled to view it.Moderated by Matthew Hansen. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. - Bethani Redhorn - Communications Office Manager - This email address is being protected from spambots. Tyler Snake - Office Circulation Manager - This email address is being protected from spambots. Winnebago Indian News Staff: Jordana Bass - Editor - This email address is being protected from spambots.
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