Revisamos continuamente numerosos artículos sobre innovación y transformación digital del periodismo y de la industria de medios.  Compartimos aquí una selección de los artículos que hemos leído últimamente

LO QUE ESTAMOS LEYENDO...

Opinion | One Way to Help a Journalism Industry in Crisis: Make J-School Free – The New York Times

Many uncertainties haunt the field of journalism today — among them, how we can reach our audience, build public trust in our work, and who is going to pay for it all. But one thing is certain: as complicated and dark as the world looks today, it would be much worse if journalists were not there to...

Love your community and watch your revenue models do better – Poynter

I see a bright spot for journalism. Yes, I do, and today is not April 1.There’s so much doom and gloom in our field today, but I know from experience that there is at least one path to help us out of the darkness. It’s community.I don’t mean to diminish the pain. I’ve been in the meetings....

‘The Girls on the Bus’ was written by a political journalist who’s been there – WPR

The first question I have for Amy Chozick, an executive producer and co-creator of the new Max series The Girls on the Bus, is a simple one.Why is this fiction? Origen: 'The Girls on the Bus' was written by a political journalist who's been there - WPR

INMA: Atlantic, Bloomberg, Guardian share subscription growth strategies

During the recent INMA Media Subscriptions Summit, news media executives heard summit organiser Greg Piechota say these magic words: “There is no ceiling.”Piechota, head of the INMA Readers First Initiative, ended the weeklong summit with the words everyone needed to hear, encouraging attendees to “make journalism f-----g sustainable because we need it.”Leading up to Piechota’s finale were two...

Lenfest Institute for Journalism CEO on saving and growing local news | The Seattle Times

This year began with a series of bleak stories about the predicament of local news in America, but there are bright spots.One is in Philadelphia, where the Lenfest Institute for Journalism keeps finding ways to expand local and regional coverage and generate helpful ideas for the industry. Origen: Lenfest Institute for Journalism CEO on saving and growing local...

What we learned from that long, strange lawyer’s letter to Business Insider – Columbia Journalism Review

Last fall, as then-Harvard president Claudine Gay was facing her first allegations of plagiarism, the Clare Locke law firm sent a stern letter to the New York Post, which was reporting the story. “These allegations of plagiarism are demonstrably false,” the firm warned the Post, adding that the paper was relying “on a fatally flawed understanding of...

Meta is ready to drop news in Illinois if forced to pay local publishers – The Verge

A new Illinois bill called the Journalism Preservation Act (SB 3591) that’s currently sitting in the state’s Senate would require online companies to pay local news publishers for work viewed by residents on their platforms.This follows in the footsteps of national laws in Canada and Australia, as well as in California. Like in those cases, Meta says...

Meta to Replace Widely Used Data Tool—and Largely Cut Off Reporter Access – WSJ

Meta META -0.84crease; red down pointing triangle Platforms plans to shut down a data tool long used by academic researchers, journalists and others to monitor the spread of content on its Facebook and Instagram services, the company said on Thursday.The social-media giant said it will decommission CrowdTangle in five months and is replacing it with a tool...

Google’s Gen AI Search Threatens Publishers With $2B Annual Ad Revenue Loss

Google launched its artificial intelligence-powered search engine, Search Generative Experience, in beta last May, sending publishers scrambling to prepare for a significant disruption in organic search traffic, with potential declines ranging from 20% to 60%, according to media executives and search engine optimization experts interviewed for this story.A decrease in search traffic for publishers on the open...

People trust themselves more than they trust the news. They shouldn’t. – Columbia Journalism Review

If you’re reading this, you’re probably a news and politics junkie. Someone who reads multiple news sites a day, follows several news organizations on social media, and receives a few email newsletters. Origen: People trust themselves more than they trust the news. They shouldn’t. - Columbia Journalism Review

LOS MÁS LEÍDOS

ÚLTIMOS ARTÍCULOS