Columbia Journalism Review / Jon Allsop
The Debater: Mehdi Hasan’s challenging transatlantic rise →Hasan’s approach can be seen as an explicit rebuke to outdated journalistic norms in general and complacent coverage of Trump in particular. At the top of his first show on MSNBC, he laid out a mission statement: ‘People sometimes say journalists shouldn’t be biased,’ he said. ‘No. Journalists should have a bias: a bias toward democracy.'”
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism / Adele Machado Santelli
The Verge / Ian Carlos Campbell
The Oversight Board wants answers about Facebook’s celebrity moderation program →“The Oversight Board, a semi-independent body that reviews Facebook’s moderation policies, announced on Tuesday that it wants more information about the ‘cross-check’ system Facebook uses to ‘review content decisions relating to some high-profile users.’ Cross-check is getting called into question because of a report from The Wall Street Journal that claimed the system lets high-profile users break the rules.”
The Daily Beast / Maxwell Tani and Harry Siegel
The National Press Club Journalism Institute / Jill Geisler
8 ways managers make people feel unimportant →“There are plenty of people who leave good-paying jobs because they don’t feel they are valued in other ways that truly matter. They don’t feel trusted. They don’t feel supported. They don’t feel respected. It’s not that they need to feel supremely important at work. They just don’t want to feel unimportant.”