El reportaje me resulta interesante.

Because me shows who experiences the impression.

In this pattern, Spanish often uses:

[thing] + resultarle a alguien + adjective

So:

• El reportaje = the thing being judged
• me = to me
• resulta interesante = seems / comes across as interesting

It does not mean that I am doing the action directly in the same way as English I find. Spanish frames it more like:

The report seems interesting to me.

That is why me is needed.

Because the verb agrees with el reportaje, not with me.

The subject of the sentence is el reportaje, which is third person singular, so the verb is:

• resulta = it turns out / it seems

Even though me means to me, it is not the subject.

Compare:

• El libro me resulta útil.
• La película me resulta aburrida.
• Los libros me resultan útiles. ← plural subject, so resultan

Here, resultar means something like:

• to seem
• to come across as
• to strike someone as

So me resulta interesante is similar to:

• it seems interesting to me
• I find it interesting

It is a fairly natural and slightly formal or neutral way to express an impression.

It is not the same as the very common meaning of resultar in other contexts, such as:

• resultó difícil = it turned out to be difficult
• resultó ser verdad = it turned out to be true

So the core idea is often to turn out / prove / seem, depending on context.

El reportaje es interesante sounds more like a general statement about the report itself:

• The report is interesting.

El reportaje me resulta interesante adds a personal point of view:

• I find the report interesting.
• The report seems interesting to me.

So:

• es interesante = more direct, objective-sounding
• me resulta interesante = more subjective, based on your impression

They are very close, and in many situations both work.

Me parece interesante

This is probably the most common everyday option. It means:

• it seems interesting to me
• I think it’s interesting

Me resulta interesante

This can sound a bit more like:

• I find it interesting
• it strikes me as interesting
• it comes across as interesting to me

Sometimes resultar suggests the impression comes from experience or exposure to the thing.

So the differences are usually about style and nuance, not basic meaning.

Yes, you could say:

Me resulta interesante el reportaje.

Both are grammatical, but the emphasis changes slightly.

El reportaje me resulta interesante

This is the more neutral order. It introduces the subject first.

Me resulta interesante el reportaje

This can sound a bit more focused on my reaction, or it may feel more natural in some contexts depending on what came before.

Spanish word order is more flexible than English, especially when pronouns like me are involved.

Because interesante is an adjective ending in -e, and adjectives of this type usually have the same form for masculine and feminine.

So you get:

• el reportaje interesante
• la entrevista interesante

The adjective only changes for number, not gender:

• interesante = singular
• interesantes = plural

Examples:

• El reportaje me resulta interesante.
• Los reportajes me resultan interesantes.

El reportaje usually refers to a specific report/feature that both speaker and listener can identify, or one already mentioned.

So:

• El reportaje = the report / the feature article / the TV report

If you said Un reportaje, that would mean a report or one report, and it would sound less specific.

Also, when speaking generally in Spanish, the article is often used more than in English. But in this sentence, el reportaje most naturally sounds like a specific piece.

Not exactly.

In Spain, reportaje usually means a report, feature article, news feature, or sometimes a TV/radio feature segment. It often suggests something more developed and in-depth than a simple piece of news.

It is not always the best equivalent of every English use of report.

For example:

• reportaje = feature report / news feature / in-depth report
• informe = report in a formal, written, official sense
• reporte = common in many Latin American varieties, but less typical in Spain for some uses

So in Spain Spanish, reportaje is a very natural word, but its exact English translation depends on context.

Yes, but it changes the emphasis.

Without emphasis:

• El reportaje me resulta interesante.

With emphasis or contrast:

• El reportaje a mí me resulta interesante.

Adding a mí can mean something like:

• As for me, I find the report interesting
• I find it interesting, even if others don’t

In normal neutral sentences, me alone is enough.
You usually add a mí only for emphasis, contrast, or clarity.

Yes. Resulta is the third person singular present indicative of resultar.

So it describes a present impression:

• El reportaje me resulta interesante. = I find the report interesting / The report seems interesting to me.

Other tenses would be:

• El reportaje me resultó interesante. = I found the report interesting.
• El reportaje me resultaba interesante. = I used to find / was finding the report interesting.
• El reportaje me resultará interesante. = I will probably find the report interesting.

Yes, very often. This is a common pattern.

Examples:

• La idea me resulta útil. = I find the idea useful.
• La película me resulta aburrida. = I find the film boring.
• El ejercicio me resulta fácil. = I find the exercise easy.
• Tu explicación me resulta clara. = I find your explanation clear.

So a very useful pattern is:

[subject] + me/te/le/nos/os/les + resulta(n) + adjective

For example:

• El libro me resulta curioso.
• Las clases me resultan difíciles.

Yes, it is natural and correct, especially in neutral or slightly careful speech.

That said, in very everyday conversation, many speakers might more often say:

• El reportaje me parece interesante.
• Me parece interesante el reportaje.

So me resulta interesante is definitely normal, but it can sound a little more formal, reflective, or polished than me parece interesante.