Since I began telling people my wife was expecting our first child, I received a familiar piece of advice from acquaintances and colleagues: - "Welp, say goodbye to the next 20 years!" - The implication, of course,

One good National Murrow winner deserves another. - On my last Telling the Story podcast, I interviewed WTVF-TV's Catherine Steward, who won a Large Market TV station National Edward R. Murrow award for Excellence in Sound.

I rarely ask a Telling the Story podcast guest to come back for a second episode. I like to spread the audio wealth and interview as many storytellers and journalists as possible to provide a full spectrum of perspectives for my audience. -

A few nights ago, I sat in my living room at 3 AM, feeding my daughter while contemplating my first Father’s Day as a dad, when one single moment crystallized my entire fatherly experience: - My baby spit milk into my mouth. -

The greatest influence on my work last year came from outside my industry. - I am a broadcast journalist who's been in the business 15 years, and in 2017 I spoke at six workshops, went to several awards ceremonies,

Her credits include the New York Times, NBC Left Field, BBC, and Huffington Post. - Her awards include the NPPA, Overseas Press Club, and American Society and News Editors. - Her projects include captivating documentaries of varying lengths,

Late March and early April mark the start of awards season in TV news. - For me, they mark the start of grabbing my popcorn and watching TV news award-winners. - I love watching and learning from the best in my business.

My first podcast of the year was inspired by a podcast I found late last year. - I have listened to Gimlet Media's StartUp Podcast on and off since its inception. This past December I rediscovered it thanks to a five-part series called StartupBus.

Our jobs as journalists almost always begin with listening. We listen to our communities for story ideas, our audience for feedback, and our interview subjects for a piece's deeper meaning. - But how well do we listen to the concerns of our co-workers...

When journalism professors ask me to speak to their classes and groups, they typically request I focus on two areas: the craft and the business. - They want me to show my work, discuss how I produce stories,