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Cydney Grannan on Muck Rack

Cydney Grannan

Ann Arbor
As seen in: Encyclopaedia Britannica, NPR, Poynter Online, Oregon Public Broadcasting, WAMU-FM (Washington, D.C.), Editor & Publisher, Jefferson Public Radio
PhD student in Communication and Media at the University of Michigan.
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Articles

How newsrooms track the diversity of their sources can lead to tradeoffs in time spent, information collected

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By Cydney Grannan, Benjamin Toff, Kathleen Searles
| Poynter Online Verified
In recent years, growing numbers of news organizations in the U.S. have begun to systematically track the demographics or other characteristics of the sources they cover and experts they quote. Variously referred to as “source audits” or “source diversity tracking,” such efforts are often described as part of a larger strategy around addressing persistent inequalities, underrepresentation and misrepresentation in news.
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How newsrooms track the diversity of their sources can lead to tradeoffs in time spent, information collected - Editor and Publisher

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By Cydney Grannan, Benjamin Toff, Kathleen Searles
| Editor & Publisher Verified
Posted Thursday, August 29, 2024 4:42 pm In recent years, growing numbers of news organizations in the U.S. have begun to systematically track the demographics or other characteristics of the sources they cover and experts they quote. Variously referred to as “source audits” or “source diversity tracking,” such efforts are often described as part of a larger strategy around addressing persistent inequalities, underrepresentation and misrepresentation in news.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

7 Canceled or Reintroduced Olympic Sports

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By Cydney Grannan
| Encyclopaedia Britannica
Golf Until 2016, golf had been featured in the Olympics only twice: in the 1900 and 1904 Games. The 1900 Paris Olympics featured a men’s and a women’s event. In 1904 in St. Louis, Missouri, a team golfing event supplanted the women’s event. After a 112-year hiatus, the sport returned to the Games for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Skeleton Sledding Nominally the creepiest of Olympic sports, skeleton sledding was reintroduced to the Winter Olympics at Salt Lake City, Utah, in 2002.
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