The year 2020 was filled with polarizing events — a pandemic, fervent protests from Belarus to Hong Kong to Venezuela, Black Lives Matter, the …
When The Waterbury Record ceased publication at the end of March, Waterbury, Vermont, was on its way to becoming another news desert. At the …
Publishers love to disagree, but almost all of them will say they have an uneasy relationship with Google.They can’t fully trust a business …
News managers, I’m sure you’ve thanked your crews by now. You’ve sent people off to get some rest. You’ve taken note of every smart thing you’ve done in covering this year’s election. You’re doing an after-action review of lessons learned. I’m here to nudge you further into the future.
It is undeniable that newsroom revenue is becoming more and more dependent on website and social media clicks. This also means that it has become easier to track exactly how well an individual article does in relation to the rest of the organization’s content.
Adams Publishing Group welcomed Jonathan Stefonek as the new managing editor for the DeForest Times-Tribune on Jan. 18.Stefonek has previously worked with local, national and international news …
Today Chalkbeat CEO and co-founder Elizabeth Green announced that Nicole Avery Nichols will be the next editor-in-chief of Chalkbeat, a nonprofit news organization reporting on education across …
Chadd Cripe, a veteran journalist and longtime Treasure Valley resident, has been named interim editor of the Idaho Statesman.Cripe, 45, has worked at the Statesman for more than 24 years, starting …
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This report explores the untold story of how the COVID crisis has impacted on journalists – and journalism - in Emerging Economies and the …
More than a dozen journalism organizations have requested that journalists in the field covering the COVID-19 crisis, rallies, protests and …
During the second week of pandemic lockdowns in late March, I remember thinking: I am so over COVID-19. By that point, I had been writing about …
Facebook on Thursday said it would remove posts that contain claims about Covid-19 vaccines that have been debunked by public health experts, as …
As the world faces the biggest global health crisis in a century and the appetite for news has never been bigger, how do outlets provide …
In the grip of the global COVID-19 pandemic and its severe direct and indirect impacts, 2020 has likely been the most difficult year in the …
With a new year ahead of us, everyone wishes 2020 was just a bad dream, and newspapers can find their footing once again to explore new opportunities post-pandemic. As this past year took its toll on advertisers and our subscriber base and economy in general, many newspapers looked at consolidation, reducing print days, cutting pages, reducing staffing levels, and more of the same “economies” we’ve been forced to practice for several years now.
Since President Donald Trump lost his bid for re-election to Joe Biden in November, the media industry has been asking one important question: “What will we do without him?” A switch to a more “normal” or “boring” administration has rained down fears of low television ratings and a drop in subscriptions. However, the better question might be how much time will the media devote to covering Trump now that he is no longer in office?
As part of the 2020 International Newspaper Group (ING) Leadership Networking Summit, ING and E&P decided to collaborate on the first annual ING/E&P Operations Allstar Awards, kicking off a partnership live at the Summit, which was scheduled for Sept. 18 to 20 in Chicago. Winners were to be announced at the Summit, but then our whole world changed when the COVID-19 pandemic hit, and the Summit and awards ceremony moved online.