The Iron Range offers a window into communities reckoning with how their identities must change for the betterment of future generations as schools increasingly collaborate.

As wildfires and floods hit parts of the U.S. in August, independent newsrooms provided crucial coverage.

Up to 50 INN members will get help building sustainable video workflows.

Denia C. Pérez is an immigration lawyer by training.

Focusing on news gathering and reporting is not enough to ensure news outlets become and remain viable. Publishers also have to address demand for news—or the lack thereof.  That’s why audience engage...

A key message nonprofit news leaders heard during INN Days may run counter to some long-held ideals of journalism: Get involved.

Karen Rundlet kicks off INN Days 2026 in Pittsburgh, PA, June 16.

Bruce Putterman, the publisher / CEO of CT Mirror—which together with ProPublica won the 2026 Pulitzer Prize for local reporting—has advice for growing a small, regionally-focused newsroom: invest in ...

For an impressive series exposing how the state’s unique towing laws favored unscrupulous companies that overcharged residents, prompting swift and meaningful consumer protections.

NewsMatch is a cornerstone of strengthening both individual newsrooms and the broader field.

Leah Keinama is the Director of Civic Journalism at the Nebraska Journalism Trust, which operates the Flatwater Free Press, a nonprofit newsroom dedicated to investigative reporting in Nebraska. Keina...

The new partnership gives RNN Newsrooms access to MuckRock's tools and the expert support of the Sunlight Research Desk.

Religion News Service is creating An Atlas of American Belonging — a news hub focused on faith and immigrant communities.

Lauren McEwen was a teen writer for VOX ATL when she was in high school from 2006 to 2008. Now, she’s the program director of the Atlanta-based youth-development nonprofit news organization, which was...

INN's Chief Development Officer shares her perspective on what has changed — and what still needs to change — in news philanthropy.

Twenty-two newsrooms — 14 full members and eight provisional — joined the INN Network in January and February.

Members in INN's Audience Studio recently experimented with newsletter metrics and total reach metrics and how to connect with new audiences.

This link will take you to a page that’s not on LinkedIn

Sarah Walton is Chief Philanthropy Officer at The Baltimore Banner, a nonprofit newsroom covering Baltimore, Maryland and surrounding areas. She talked to INN about her experience coming to The Banner...

The Institute for Nonprofit News is thrilled to announce that Glynnis Melnicove has joined as the new Research Director.

New partnerships will be vital as INN focuses on policy work and public awareness in 2026.

INN's 2025 Audience Fellow Peter Heckendorn reflects on his nine-month tenure working with newsrooms across the Network.

Gina Gurreri is the Human Resources Associate at High Country News, a nonprofit newsroom covering environmental, social and political issues in the Western United States. Gurreri talked to the Institu...

Jake Hylton and Yukari Kane have been elected to the INN Board of Directors.

Block Club Chicago has published more than 29,000 stories since it launched in 2018.

Isolation is creating new problems for news organizations – and reimagining the news network might be the solution.

Newsrooms met to answer the question: How can newsrooms harness the power of the INN Network to meet this moment of distribution volatility?

Deep South Today, the nonprofit network of local newsrooms that includes Mississippi Today, Verite News in New Orleans, Louisiana, and The Current in

By Dan Kennedy Nonprofit local news is on the upswing, according to a new report from the Institute for Nonprofit News. An INN survey of nearly 400 digital-first nonprofit news organizations showed…

The 2025 INN Index reveals a nonprofit news sector that's financially stronger, increasingly local, and steadily more collaborative.

Sowing Resilience features 9 stories on how communities are navigating — and reimagining — the systems that have left them hungry.

Tribal nations in Oklahoma have historically been leaders in getting food to hungry people — both native and non-native. But uncertainty created by federal funding changes is causing concern for leade...