Reporting on how television journalism works — its craft, pressures, and the editorial decisions that shape what audiences actually see.
Television journalism sits at the intersection of editorial judgment and broadcast reality. The gap between what reporters know and what airs is rarely discussed openly.
saxanau examines that gap. Every piece here treats the finished broadcast as a starting point, not the whole picture.
From editorial room politics to on-camera technique, this journal focuses on the craft decisions that determine whether a story lands or disappears.
Television Journalism
A case study about how a family trusted a television journalism outlet without question, and what that cost them in terms of their child's understanding of the world.
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Television Journalism
A case study examining how unfiltered access to a television news source contributed to a child's anxiety, and what one parent did differently once she recognised the pattern.
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Television Journalism
A case study about how relying on one television journalism outlet for research led a teenager to submit flawed work, and what her parents put in place afterwards.
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