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Journalism in Transmedia

Page history last edited by Michael J 6 years, 10 months ago

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Waiting for nemetification


Newsonomics: In Norway, a newspaper’s digital video startup is now generating more revenue than print » Nieman Journalism Lab http://bit.ly/2qDuuJG

 

Voice of San Diego is spearheading a team to help other smaller news outlets build membership programs http://bit.ly/2gzu1Uv

 

.  . $850,000 this year, the profitable Charlotte Agenda its model is working » Nieman Journalism Lab http://bit.ly/2aUFiQX

 

In Philly, news orgs are teaming up to cover problems (AND SOLUTIONS) around prisoner reentry http://bit.ly/2fq3et5

The Failure of Facebook Democracy - The New Yorker http://bit.ly/2eS2qRN

 

Global Voices + MediaCloud on a two-year project supported by a Google Digital News Initiative grant http://bit.ly/1PBOCHx

Media Cloud, a joint project from MIT’s Center for Civic Mediaand Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet & Society, is an open source platform that provides a massive data set of news sources and tools centered around analyzing how news gets covered.

 

Wikinews, the free news source http://bit.ly/2dkhiTZ

No celebration on World Press Freedom Day: Journalists face murders, keep working - Chicago Tribune http://trib.in/1W5Nmhs

Mashable chief content officer: We’re still investing in journalism our “audience loves and values” http://bit.ly/1qXrMin 

Americans don’t have much trust in social media as a source of news, [ http://bit.ly/1NycO7l 

Newsonomics: With new roadblocks for digital news sites, what happens next? http://bit.ly/1SozOKg 

Evolving Role of News on Twitter and Facebook | Pew Research Center http://pewrsr.ch/1WhYDtY 

event-based curated content to the Twitter platform,   Jun. 18, 2015 http://bzfd.it/249b5Pu

medium advances its quest to gentrify the world of Internet publishing  http://bit.ly/23Uqpz9

 

On May 9 ICIJ will release  a Panama Papers searchable database  http://bit.ly/24iN1cW [ Journalism is still alive and kicking ]  

Center for Public Integrityhttp://bit.ly/1Tt90X4

 

Newsonomics: In the platform wars, how well are you armed?http://bit.ly/26Qkhu8

 

 
   
A new growth area for foreign reporting: podcasts? With reporters in-country, GroundTruth hopes so http://bit.ly/1SLAEyQ 

GroundTruth was founded byCharles Sennott, the former cofounder of GlobalPost (and a former Nieman fellow). He spun off the project as a separate nonprofit entity in 2012 and the company moved its base to Boston’s WGBH in 2014. (GlobalPost was sold to WGBH’s Public Radio International last year and its other cofounder, Philip Balboni, has gone on to launch an email newsletter focused on international news.) 

 

GroundTruth is about to undertake a large initiative to cover the human consequences of climate change — climate change is affecting, for instance, sex trafficking and urban design — and, as part of that, they’ll launch a climate change podcast series, with episodes released in close succession. WGBH and GroundTruth will also host a live event version of “From Syria with Baklava” on June 2, open to the public and featuring a listening session, discussion with the producers, and food.

 

 

 
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

India’s digital media startups are aiming to outcompete Western news companies http://bit.ly/1YDRJye

 Article written by  Hasit Shah is a former Nieman-Berkman Fellow in Journalism Innovation who writes the Digital India newsletter.     
As India’s digital media market continues to grow, there’s been alot of attention paid to the American companies who have set up operations in the country —BuzzFeedThe Huffington Post,Quartz, and others have been slowly expanding since their arrival in the last couple of years. It’s not easy to do well there.     
But some of the most successful homegrown Indian digital startups, while not as well known in the U.S., have enjoyed far more impressive growth than their foreign competitors and are now showing clear signs of becoming mature media companies. India has an estimated 300 million Internet users and, although digital advertising there is relatively low in value, it has plenty of room to grow.     
ScoopWhoop  is also moving into news, hiring a dozen journalists and building, separately, a team that has begun to produce edgy, Vice-style documentaries about difficult, contemporary Indian subjects.     
Now MissMalini is a digital magazine and media house, based in northern Mumbai, with 25 full-time employees. The office has four separate Internet connections plus a 4G dongle — insurance against India’s occasionally unreliable connectivity. It has a largely young, female audience — 4 million unique monthly users to its main website — that is attracted to its mix of Bollywood gossip, fashion, and lifestyle content.     
“I understand my people,” saysAbhishek Gureja, founder of the multilingual information platform SWEN. “I immediately know what they like. Even if it’s a boring article, it’ll relate to more people than anything a foreign firm can produce.” multilingual information platform SWEN  

 

 

The ‘deep and disturbing decline’ in global press freedom - The Washington Post http://wapo.st/1U6MjMV     

 

     

 

 

 

 


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