This document discusses the transition from studying journalistic authority to studying digital "things" used in journalism. It summarizes interviews with aggregators who see their role as coordinating online content flows and making sense of the digital world rather than traditional journalism focused on local communities. Aggregators view their primary skill as news judgment and see aggregation as the future while traditional reporting is seen as "old" or "dying." They argue aggregation and reporting are entangled in practice but inhabit different information spheres, with aggregation focused on understanding the digital world through coordination and curation of internet content.