Latin American Journalism Review / Felippe Aníbal
Underwater, Correio do Povo covers the human tragedy of the floods in southern Brazil →“You have to worry about your work, about your mission to inform. But we can’t produce more victims. We can’t put people at risk. Life is more important than anything right now,” editor-in-chief Telmo Flor said. “It’s not just news. Things are also happening to us. I have three teams that went to cover the countryside and they’re stranded, unable to get home.”
Digiday / Kayleigh Barber
Publishers’ Q1 earnings show promise, but also room for improvement →“For nearly all of the five public publishers included in this report, digital advertising grew in the first quarter of 2024, with the exception of BuzzFeed. Digital subscriptions revenue also fared well in the first three months of the year for the three publishers that report that revenue line: Gannett, Dow Jones and The New York Times. Meanwhile, licensing and commerce revenue were two boons for Dotdash Meredith in the quarter as well. “
Fast Company / Steven Melendez
Latin American Journalism Review / César López Linares
International News Media Association / Paula Felps
The New York Times / Jim Rutenberg and Michael M. Grynbaum
How MSNBC’s leftward tilt delivers ratings, and complications for local NBC stations →“NBC’s traditional political journalists have cycled between rancor and resignation that the cable network’s partisanship — a regular target of Mr. Trump — will color perceptions of their straight news reporting. Local NBC stations between the coasts have demanded, again and again, that executives in New York do more to preserve NBC’s nonpartisan brand, lest MSNBC’s blue-state bent alienate their red-state viewers.”
Latin American Journalism Review / Katherine Pennacchio
Teen Vogue / Samaa Khullar