Retraction Watch and The Open Notebook are thrilled to introduce the first two fellows in our Research Accountability ...

During this remote, part-time fellowship, each fellow will pitch, report, and write articles for publication at The Open Notebook—a mix of “story behind the story” interviews and reported features.

A core value that underlies all of our work at The Open Notebook is that our personal experiences, backgrounds, and circumstances influence the way we tell stories, affect who we choose as sources, ...

We seek to engage a fractional director of foundation relations and sponsorship. This is a part-time, remote, contract position. The expected work commitment is 7-10 hours per week, starting in early ...

Announcing the Retraction Watch Research Accountability Reporting Fellowship Sharon Dunwoody Science Journalism Mentoring Program Sample Course Syllabus: Introduction to Science Writing U.S. Degree ...

Bringing Scientific Evidence into Any Beat: Crime and Public Safety The Open Notebook and SciLine ...

Humans have been transforming the isle of Britain for thousands of years. In a feature for Inkcap Journal, environmental journalist—and Inkcap founder—Sophie Yeo worked with an ecologist and an artist ...

Thomas Park/Unsplash Just as test scores, interviews with teachers, and school board meetings provide crucial information and ...

As a graphics editor at Scientific American magazine, I use illustrated explanatory diagrams and data visualizations to help make advances in science and technology accessible, with the goal of ...

Covering issues of scientific integrity, such as fraud, fabricated data, or problematic publishing practices, is particularly challenging in political climates where science is under attack.

The voices of people living with dementia are too often omitted from coverage that fixates on distant prevention studies and overhyped breakthroughs, flattening a far more complex reality. This ...

Flawed statistics sometimes slip through scientific peer review—and if journalists don’t catch it, the public gets misled. The most common deception is p-hacking, where researchers mine datasets until ...