Journalism scholars want to make journalism better. They’re not quite sure how.Does any of this work actually matter? By Jacob L. Nelson, Andrea Wenzel Letrell Crittenden. |
Congress fights to keep AM radio in carsThe AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act is being deliberated in both houses of Congress. By Matthew Jordan. |
Going back to the well: CNN.com, the most popular news site in the U.S., is putting up a paywallIt has a much better chance of success than CNN+ ever did. But it still has to convince people its work is distinctive enough to break out the credit card. By Joshua Benton. |
The New York Times redesigns its app to highlight a universe beyond just newsIt’s the first major redesign since the app launched in 2008. By Neel Dhanesha. |
You might discover a conspiracy theory on social media — but you’re more likely to believe it if you hear it from a friendPartisanship, conspiratorial thinking, and IRL connections make for a potent mix — on both the left and the right. By Joshua Benton. |
Why does the Wichita Beacon keep losing reporters?The Kansas City Beacon seemed to be a nonprofit news success story. So what’s going wrong in Wichita? By Sophie Culpepper. |
Pivot to video 2.0, Reddit’s rise, and what comes after pageviews: Our notes from ONA 2024In the age of “meeting the reader where they are,” mission-driven news orgs say they’re looking beyond the pageview — plus other lessons from ONA 2024. By Nieman Lab Staff. |