The Columbia Journalism Review (CJR) is grappling with leadership changes following the firing of its editor, Sewell Chan. Complaints of unprofessional conduct prompted the move, leaving interim leadership with Betsy Morais at a critical juncture for the publication. CJR is not only dealing with internal issues but also aiming to secure a sustainable business model as it embarks on a major fundraising campaign. Dean Jelani Cobb reassured that despite challenges within journalism, CJR remains a vital outlet dedicated to reporting and investigating crucial media topics.
The Columbia Journalism School's magazine, CJR, faces upheaval after editor Sewell Chan was fired amid complaints, just as it seeks a viable business model.
CJR, without a print edition for years, is navigating significant challenges in journalism and has begun a major fundraising campaign with new leadership.
Jelani Cobb, the dean of Columbia Journalism School, emphasized the institution's commitment to CJR while acknowledging the need for adaptability in a turbulent media landscape.
With the media landscape increasingly under threat, CJR remains a crucial platform that addresses contemporary journalism issues and seeks a sustainable future.
#columbia-journalism-review #sewell-chan #leadership-change #journalism-challenges #cjr-fundraising-campaign
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