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40 Years of Driving Belonging in Journalism
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Dear Maynard Family, 

Next week we have a new episode of Belonging in the News, featuring Jeff Chang, a Senior Advisor at Race Forward and formerly the Executive Director of the Institute for Diversity in the Arts at Stanford University. This conversation will focus closely on strategies for advancing antiracism in coverage. Register now!

In a major piece of diversity and belonging news this week, the AP announced they will no longer name suspects in minor crime stories that will not include follow-up coverage about the outcome of the cases. The change could indicate a trend as news outlets work to minimize harm to communities of color caused by crime coverage. Find the full article below.

Stay positive. Test negative.
Evelyn Hsu and Martin G. Reynolds
Co-Executive Directors
The Maynard Institute for Journalism Education
The Maynard Institute is the nation’s oldest organization dedicated to helping news media accurately portray all segments of society, particularly those often overlooked. We want to thank you for supporting this mission by subscribing to our newsletter or donating any amount – which automatically enrolls you in our membership program.
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Maynard Institute events are free to attend, but costly to produce. Support these conversations by making a donation of any amount.
Upcoming: Wednesday, June 23, 12pm PT / 3pm ET
Belonging in the News: Part Six with Jeff Chang
In the sixth episode of Belonging in the News, co-executive director of the Maynard Institute Martin Reynolds, will discuss belonging and developing antiracist journalism practices with author, journalist and a senior advisor at Race Forward, Jeff Chang. 
Register here.

Director of Inclusion & Audience Growth – American Press Institute, Arlington, VA

Chief Development Officer – Institute for Nonprofit News, Remote

Public Interest Cybersecurity Program Director – UC Berkeley Center for Long-Term Cybersecurity, Berkeley, CA

Media Relations Manager, The Internet Archive – Remote

Deputy Director of Local News Transformation – API, Arlington, VA

Program Manager, Philadelphia Ecosystem Support – The Knight Lenfest Local News Transformation Fund, Philadelphia, PA

Health Reporter – Cal Matters, Sacramento, CA

News Revenue Fellowship – LION Publishers

Data and Graphics Reporter – Chalkbeat, Remote

Global Director of Diversity and Inclusion – AP, New York, NY

Senior Editor, Investigations – KPCC/LAist, Los Angeles, CA

Director of Membership and Research – LION Publishers, Remote

UpFront Producer – KPFA, Remote/Berkeley, CA

Congratulations to Ayodele Nzinga, Oakland Voices program alumna '19 on becoming the first ever poet laureate of Oakland! The City of Oakland’s Cultural Affairs Division announced Nzinga had been selected as the inaugural Oakland Poet Laureate on June 10. She is a poet, playwright and community advocate. Read more.


Congratulations to Sameea Kamal, one of this year's Maynard 200 fellows, who joined CalMatters this month as a reporter and production assistant! Most recently she was at the LA Times and was one of three IRE Journalists of Color fellows for 2020. Sameea previously worked for the Center for Public Integrity. 


Why we’re no longer naming suspects in minor crime stories
By John Daniszewski
The AP announced they will no longer name suspects in minor crime stories that will not include follow-up coverage about the outcome of the cases. On Twitter, AP reporter Farnoush Amiri writes that the move is “an effort to minimize harm on suspects who later gain employment or just move on in their lives.” 
Cierra Hinton and Lizzy Hazeltine release Anti-Racist Table Stakes Guide
By Cierra Hinton and Lizzy Hazeltine
The two authors and longtime journalists published the Anti-Racist Tables Stakes guide as a follow-up to the original Table Stakes for newsroom transformation. According to the authors, "The Anti-Racist Table Stakes decenter profitability in favor of individuals, audiences, and communities, and understands engagement as a leading indicator of success and revenue as a lagging indicator of trust."
‘Nobody is ever just a victim’: 6 tips for journalists covering hate crimes
By Holly Butcher Grant
Amid rising attacks on racial, ethnic and religious groups, journalists are navigating the complex terrain around what constitutes a hate crime. See tips from a National Press Club Journalism Institute panel featuring Moriah Balingit, Lecia Brooks and Tara Rosenblum. 
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