Theoretical journalism
Journalism as a profitable product has been in decline for years, raising the questions of what the news is for and what people are willing to pay for.
The Latest
Accessibility, context, empathy: My students’ ideas to enhance the SPJ’s Code of Ethics; plus, media notes
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News American Press Institute ·Bring together social researchers and news leaders to promote innovative community engagement
News commentary American Press Institute ·Stages of team development
News American Press Institute ·The Marshall Project’s Aaron Sankin on AI, large data sets and contextualizing data stories in the real world
News Storybench ·Unapologetically Inclusive: How PublicSource made community-centered journalism a newsroom-wide effort
News American Press Institute ·Research, personalisation and automation: What AI can do for publishers
News Press Gazette ·Solidarity journalism could help news organizations build credibility
News Nieman Lab ·Leading teams with equity
News American Press Institute ·Be a host leader, not a hero
News American Press Institute ·‘No comment’: When it’s time to make that the story
News Poynter ·Can solutions journalism work for local newsrooms?
News Nieman Lab ·How news outlets should cover a second Trump presidency
News commentary Status ·in brief
Wanted (needed): a new model for news
What if the problem with the news business is the news itself? For all the hand-wringing and lamentations, the unavoidable truth is that many people have stopped buying news products. Half of all newspaper subscribers have vanished in the past 15 years.
Sept. 14, 2021
What if the press delivered the news people actually need?
Despite the recent election-driven revenue gains for the largest organizations, the landscape facing the news media remains perilous. Saddled with a teetering business model, a skeptical public and a hostile president, the press is groping for a clear path to the future.
Feb. 17, 2017