Divide into teams. Victims. Shooter. Community. Gun. Investigation. Find the people. Tell their stories. The next time could be any time.
Author: Nicole Carroll, USA TODAY
How our Cincinnati opinion editor and his wife ended up talking about alopecia with Jada Pinkett Smith
Jada Pinkett Smith’s Red Table Talk conversation about alopecia includes Cincinnati’s Nichole Aldridge, who talks about the disease’s emotional toll.
A journalist and a refugee. How one reporter helps cover the war in Ukraine while living through the fallout.
USA TODAY graphics reporter Karina Zaiets fled Ukraine the day Russia invaded. Now she’s balancing being a journalist and a refugee.
You can now read 200-plus e-edition newspapers nationwide with your USA TODAY subscription
One of the most frequent questions readers ask: “If I subscribe to USA TODAY, can I see other USA TODAY Network newspapers?” Now the answer is yes.
The Backstory: How a Navy officer, a Ukrainian colonel and a USA TODAY reporter helped an Afghan journalist escape Kabul
Fatema Hosseini faced gunfire, tear gas, whipping and assault to win her freedom. Today she tells her story.
The Backstory: Reporting from the COVID Olympics requires 5-hour airport screenings, apps to track your every move – and a lot of spit tests
Coronavirus continues to spread despite strict rules. “When we got on our planes, we had no idea if we’d be able to cover the Games right away.”
Backstory: Can we go to a movie? Parents stress about unvaccinated kids; Tennessee rolls back outreach for shots
How risky are summer activities? We asked experts to give specific advice. Plus, reporter who broke Tennessee rollback story explains what is going on.
The Backstory: What our reporters saw, heard and experienced at the Florida condo collapse
“For me, the best thing that I can do is to report, is literally put their words and their pain on paper. The best thing that I can do is to do my job.”
The Backstory: Why newsrooms flourish when diverse voices speak out, create, lead
The “great importance” of diversity: “To see the things that we might not otherwise see and to have the perspective we might not otherwise have.”
The Backstory: On Election Day, we’re focused on accurate results, problems at the polls and correcting misinformation. Here’s how.
We’ve got reporters at polls nationwide, they’ll immediately report on any problem they see: long lines, rejected ballots, voters turned away.