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1. SOLUTION STORY TRACKER SERIAL NUMBER
2. SOLUTION STORY TRACKER PROFESSIONAL
3. SOLUTION STORY TRACKER SERIES

Bornstein and Rosenberg founded the SJN with Courtney Martin in 2012 because research was confirming what they had seen anecdotally: Rather than inciting positive action, today’s around-the-clock “if it bleeds it leads” news coverage is causing depression, anxiety and compassion fatigue among news audiences. Solutions journalism, in contrast, has been shown to make readers feel more engaged, informed and optimistic. The term “solutions journalism” - popularized by David Bornstein and Tina Rosenberg, co-founders of the Solutions Journalism Network (SJN) and The New York Times “ Fixes” column - refers to an approach to reporting the news that addresses not just the problems, but also the ways people are working to solve them. In the spring, she also collaborated with SOJC Assistant Professor Nicole Dahmen, faculty adviser for the student-produced OR Magazine, to help student journalists produce multimedia stories for the iPad publication’s “Solutions Issue.” More than a decade after that watershed moment, Thier has become one of the first journalism educators in the nation to teach a university course in solutions journalism. But at the same time, we must ask what damage we are creating.” “Journalists need to ask hard questions and can’t shy away from the truth. “The whole experience really broke open something inside of me about how we cover communities,” she said. She couldn’t help but notice the sharp contrast between the effects of the articles focused only on the problems - journalism’s traditional subject matter - and her story, which centered on a solution. “Now people were saying, ‘Thank you for showing us the good,’ ‘Thank you for showing us what’s possible,’ and ‘Thank you for portraying my community fairly and accurately.’” “After that story, the letters to the editor changed,” Thier said.

SOLUTION STORY TRACKER SERIES

Part of the series was the story of an African-American barber who wrote, directed and produced a play about the tragic incident that was meant to heal the rifts in the community. “I started to wonder: What effect are we having?” “The more we reported the story, the more it brought up emotions in the community and letters to the editor,” she said. It also made Thier question her role as a journalist.

SOLUTION STORY TRACKER PROFESSIONAL

The series earned first-place awards from the Society of Professional Journalists and the North Carolina Press Association. In 2004, she worked on a major series for The Charlotte Observer about a police chase, instigated by a white police officer, that resulted in the death of seven African-American teenagers. This trademark is owned by Solutions Journalism Network, Inc.Story by Andra Brichacek, video and photos by Emma Oraveczīefore UO School of Journalism and Communication (SOJC) instructor Kathryn Thier was a journalism teacher, she was a reporter. The federal status of this trademark filing is REGISTERED as of Tuesday, March 13, 2018.

SOLUTION STORY TRACKER SERIAL NUMBER

The USPTO has given the SOLUTIONS STORY TRACKER trademark a serial number of 87310103. On Monday, January 23, 2017, a trademark application was filed for SOLUTIONS STORY TRACKER with the United States Patent and Trademark Office.