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After years documenting the scars of war in Iraq and Afghanistan, Andrea Bruce came home to North Carolina and found a different kind of crisis — a county starved of reliable news. In a place where conspiracy theories passed for journalism and local stories went untold, she picked up her camera again, determined to fill the void herself. What began as a simple newsletter has blossomed into a lifeline for thousands of residents hungry for connection and truth. Her journey proves that even one determined journalist can bring vital reporting back to the places that need it most.
For centuries, the humble article has been journalism’s beating heart — a sturdy container of facts, stories and public accountability. But as AI-powered chatbots and generative tools reshape how people consume information, some newsroom leaders are wondering if its time has finally come. Gard Steiro, editor and publisher of Norway’s Verdens Gang, thinks the article should die so journalism can survive. In an age where audiences expect conversations, videos and personalized feeds, the classic story form may be the next casualty of the digital revolution.
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