A lot of news isn’t exactly new, according to a study by the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism.
Tag Archives: journalism
Board of Journalism’s Most Important Prize Makes Significant Move
December 17, 2009 – 3:50 pm
The Pulitzer Prize broad is broadening access to the coveted award by online-only media, as reported by Associated Press.
Google and the Big Two
December 10, 2009 – 1:07 pm
Google, the Washington Post and the New York Times launch tool to group stories … as reported in the WP.
The Changing Dance Between Editorial and Ads
November 2, 2009 – 11:35 am
An article in the Wall Street Journal examines the relationship between editorial and advertising in newspapers … and in particular, at the Detroit Free Press … in today’s fast-changing media world.
Rebuilding Journalism in America
October 19, 2009 – 3:44 pm
A thought-provoking … and long … report from the Columbia Journalism Review on what it calls “The Reconstruction of American Journalism.”
Where the News Comes From
September 28, 2009 – 3:16 pm
Interesting thoughts from the director of the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism on “where the news comes from and why it matters.”
Americans Say Media Inaccurate, Politically Biased
September 16, 2009 – 3:01 pm
Most Americans don’t think the news media get the facts right and the majority say they are biased politically, too. That’s the finding of a new survy by the Pew Research Center for People & the Press.
The Nation Analyzes Scope, Impact of Science Reporting Cutbacks
July 31, 2009 – 11:00 am
A thoughtful analysis in The Nation about how journalism cutbacks are effecting science reporting … and why it matters.
CJR Ponders “News in the Link Economy”
July 16, 2009 – 9:13 am
“What’s a fair share in the age of Google?” … that’s what Peter Osnos explores in an article in the Columbia Journalism Review subtitled “How to think about news in the link economy.” Fittingly, we are linking to it.
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WaPo Reprints Article from Hospital Magazine
July 14, 2009 – 8:25 am
Amid the controversy over the Washington Post’s plan to sell participation in “salons” with its reporters at its publisher’s home, less attention has been paid to another interesting development that reflects the changing ways traditional media are operating — the…