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The document discusses changes made to the newsroom of the Herald newspaper to create a 24-hour news operation across print, radio, and online platforms. Key points: - A Continuous News desk was created as the "brain" of the newsroom to improve decision making and coordination across departments. - Efforts were made to vastly increase the pace and quality of online updates, including distinct editions published at key times throughout the day. - Online readership saw steady growth, with MiamiHerald.com reaching over 4 million unique visitors per month and ElHerald.com reaching about 500,000. Specialized content like Political Currents also saw strong growth.
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Riddick
Newspaper advertising revenues edged down in 2006 as gains in online revenues did not compensate for declines in print ads. Classified advertising, especially in recruitment, automotive, and real estate, fell sharply. Experts say newspapers need innovation to remain competitive as their business models are disrupted by the internet. Circulation, newsroom jobs, and audiences are also declining. While online revenues are growing rapidly, they have not grown enough to replace losses from print. The challenges newspapers face are significant and long-term changes to their format, business, and organization models may be needed to adapt.
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The document appears to contain random words and images without a clear topic or narrative. It references sexy people, expresses dismay with "O NOES CRACK", and includes a broken image link. The fragmented content makes it difficult to derive an informative summary.
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- Malaysiakini has built a strong base of loyal supporters over the years by being one of the only independent news outlets in Malaysia not owned by the ruling party, filling the demand for objective reporting. This creates a sense of community with readers who share the site's ideals and have defended it against authorities.
- The most popular section, "Yoursay", publishes readers' comments daily, making Malaysiakini not just a news site but a platform for citizens' voices.
- Moving forward, Malaysiakini aims to strengthen bonds with readers by hosting events at their new premises, engaging readers both online and offline, and upgrading services and products.
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The document discusses collaborative weblogs that rely on participation from thousands of members for content. These blogs operate under an open-source philosophy of sharing resources and work to increase credibility through fact-checking. They also develop systems to manage high participation levels and prevent confusion. Examples of collaborative blogs discussed are MetaFilter, Plastic, Kuro5hin, and Slashdot. These blogs have a symbiotic relationship with mainstream media, are less polarizing than individual blogs, and have found ways to increase participation and freedom while reducing chaos.
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The document discusses metrics for measuring engagement with online content. It notes that while some journalists are driving significant traffic, others are not, which can be a difficult topic to discuss. Metrics like return visits, time spent on site, and social media followers are mentioned. Comments on articles are also addressed, with the document stating comments have often not been productive and useful information or pointing out mistakes have been rare. It concludes with contact information for the authors.
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Newspaper advertising revenues edged down in 2006 as gains in online revenues did not compensate for declines in print ads. Classified advertising, especially in recruitment, automotive, and real estate, fell sharply. Experts say newspapers need innovation to remain competitive as their business models are disrupted by the internet. Circulation, newsroom jobs, and audiences are also declining. While online revenues are growing rapidly, they have not grown enough to replace losses from print. The challenges newspapers face are significant and long-term changes to their format, business, and organization models may be needed to adapt.
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This document summarizes a study examining Samoa Topix, an online forum and news aggregator. The researchers analyzed over 100 forums and over 100 news stories from Samoa Topix and a similar number from the Samoa Observer newspaper. They found that while Samoa Topix aims to encourage democratic debate, most forum discussions descended into racial slurs and attacks. News stories on Samoa Topix lacked context, balance, and relevance to Samoa. The researchers question if aggregators like Samoa Topix should be accountable for not contributing more meaningfully to public debate.
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The document appears to contain random words and images without a clear topic or narrative. It references sexy people, expresses dismay with "O NOES CRACK", and includes a broken image link. The fragmented content makes it difficult to derive an informative summary.
Ting tingchia
- Malaysiakini has built a strong base of loyal supporters over the years by being one of the only independent news outlets in Malaysia not owned by the ruling party, filling the demand for objective reporting. This creates a sense of community with readers who share the site's ideals and have defended it against authorities.
- The most popular section, "Yoursay", publishes readers' comments daily, making Malaysiakini not just a news site but a platform for citizens' voices.
- Moving forward, Malaysiakini aims to strengthen bonds with readers by hosting events at their new premises, engaging readers both online and offline, and upgrading services and products.
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The document discusses challenges facing media and civic engagement in Texas, including a decline in statewide issues coverage from fewer newspapers and staff, and increasing polarization. Voter turnout is lower and the generational makeup is shifting as the state grows more diverse. The Texas Tribune nonprofit news organization aims to address these issues by informing residents about public policy and engaging them in discussion.
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The document discusses collaborative weblogs that rely on participation from thousands of members for content. These blogs operate under an open-source philosophy of sharing resources and work to increase credibility through fact-checking. They also develop systems to manage high participation levels and prevent confusion. Examples of collaborative blogs discussed are MetaFilter, Plastic, Kuro5hin, and Slashdot. These blogs have a symbiotic relationship with mainstream media, are less polarizing than individual blogs, and have found ways to increase participation and freedom while reducing chaos.
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The document discusses metrics for measuring engagement with online content. It notes that while some journalists are driving significant traffic, others are not, which can be a difficult topic to discuss. Metrics like return visits, time spent on site, and social media followers are mentioned. Comments on articles are also addressed, with the document stating comments have often not been productive and useful information or pointing out mistakes have been rare. It concludes with contact information for the authors.
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This document discusses how journalists are now focusing on branding themselves through social media. It provides examples of journalists retweeting comments about themselves from conferences. Interviews reveal that journalists see branding as integral to remaining relevant and forging relationships with their audience. However, branding also creates tension between serving organizational interests versus individual interests, raising questions about whose interests journalists really serve.
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2) It questions whether new forms of in-depth and persistent journalism can be developed using tools and resources like computational reporting.
3) It argues that constant innovation must be embedded in the culture and DNA of news organizations to succeed in this changing environment.
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The document discusses several challenges facing journalism, including a decline in statewide issue coverage due to fewer newspapers and reporters, decreased engagement and voter turnout, and increased partisanship. It also notes structural economic problems in the media industry, such as the inability of the for-profit model to support public interest journalism and the difficulty of monetizing non-partisan content.
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The document discusses WellCommons.com, a news website that aims to break down barriers between journalists and the community. It analyzes content posted on the site from April 2010 to February 2012, including 705 posts that were categorized by story type, 1,137 users that were analyzed by profession and identity, and 6,408 interactions that were examined by posts, reposts and comments. It also discusses how the site allows community members to post news themselves and how the community can then decide what is worth reading, as opposed to editors deciding on newsworthiness.
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This document discusses whether online advertising revenue can sustain journalism. It notes that online advertising is a $1.19 billion industry that provides 45% of newspaper company advertising growth. However, newspapers must balance providing online content and advertising without cannibalizing print revenue or readership. The document examines different types of online content and advertising, such as banners, sponsorships, and classifieds, that could generate revenue but must be implemented carefully to support rather than compete with print journalism.
Daniela Gerson
The document discusses community-engaged journalism and how it has shifted from traditional media where one person has the microphone. Community-engaged journalism involves citizen reporting, citizen journalism, and user-generated content which allows for more voices and increased accessibility. This new model of journalism better disseminates critical information to communities.
Outing
This document summarizes a discussion on diverse business models in online journalism. It includes an introduction noting the panelists discussing this topic, which are executives from news sites in Malaysia, the US, the UK, and Brazil. The document then notes that traditional media is not trying hard enough with new business models. It provides suggestions for newspapers to adopt, such as becoming digital-centric and distributing content across multiple platforms. It questions if successor media is trying hard enough with new models and notes they will need to take more chances. It concludes by stating the industry needs to think more outside the box for new business models.
Madan2011
The document discusses trends in emerging Asian and African digital media markets, including the rise of mobile news and social media. It proposes a "grand unified theory" of integrating traditional and new media. The author outlines eight factors ("Cs") shaping digital media development and various theories for understanding new media's impact on news flow, politics, and society. The author proposes three crowdsourced projects on chronicling online news development and benchmarking social media policies of news organizations.
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This document discusses how social computing and technology were utilized by citizens in response to major disasters and terrorist events like the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, 2005 London bombings, and Hurricane Katrina. It outlines how blogs, wikis, SMS, and tools like Flickr and Google Maps allowed for citizen journalism, coordination of relief efforts, and spontaneous self-organization of rescue and recovery tasks. The document presents several case studies and concludes that social software played a significant role in emergent alternative journalism and citizen-led disaster management responses through networked collaboration and technology-enabled self-organization.
Granado
The document outlines 10 things that have been learned from readers based on a 2008 presentation at the 9th International Symposium on Online Journalism in Austin. It discusses how journalism is no longer just a one-way conversation, readers want to participate on sites, and building an engaged community takes significant time and resources.
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This document discusses challenges and opportunities in digital journalism. It notes that traditional advertising models are struggling while some nonprofit and niche sites focusing on investigative or specialized journalism are finding audiences. New forms of networked and visual journalism show promise. The document also analyzes readership and revenue figures for major digital news brands, noting the New York Times' strategic focus on putting journalism at the core, doubling engaged readers, creating a daily habit, prioritizing subscriptions, and focusing on readers.
Blasingame2011
This document discusses how Twitter has changed television news reporting by allowing reporters and other newsroom staff to directly share information, often breaking news, through their Twitter accounts. It presents a case study of how Twitter was used to report on a triple murder-suicide in real time. The study also analyzed over 2,000 tweets from four local news stations, finding that while breaking news updates were common, promotional tweets made up the majority of posts. The conclusion is that TV news must embrace social media like Twitter to stay relevant as audiences, especially younger ones, increasingly get their news online.
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1) How all grants awarded are made public through press releases and websites to alert national and regional media, but it is then up to individual projects to generate their own local publicity.
2) Ways for projects to proactively generate local publicity, including having a communications plan, researching local media contacts and deadlines, and issuing press releases with relevant stories and spokespeople.
3) How to handle reactive media inquiries by gathering context and being prepared with fact-checked statements while exercising the right of reply for incorrect reporting.
HOD presentation 9-15
Home of the Day is a real estate marketing program that showcases luxury homes for 30 days on the websites of nearly 30 Business Journal markets. It reaches an affluent audience of over 11 million monthly visitors. Since launching, Home of the Day galleries receive around 5% of total website traffic and 90% of visitors view all photos in each gallery. Feedback from real estate agents indicates that properties featured in Home of the Day receive calls and showings from exposure on the sites. The program provides agents opportunities to promote listings through photos, contact information, and shared content on the Business Journal sites.
Getting Social Publishers to Work for You_Chris Brown & Laura Middleton
Extending a publisher base is a key component in any successful affiliate programme, but the big questions after two decades of performance marketing centre around where the new publisher types are and how we work with them. Outside of retargeting and tech partners, another emerging affiliate is the social publisher.
A session hosted by Chris Brown of Clockwork Affiliates will delve into how social publishers work via the affiliate channel, the ways in which their traffic is generated, along with practical ideas and examples of how to build this method of promotion into your channel and brand strategy.
Chris will be joined by Laura Middleton of social publisher The Office Rocks - on hand to answer queries about working with people like herself - as the pair unveil the power of reaching audiences on platforms like Facebook, while providing another way for affiliates themselves to diversify their businesses.
Carter
This document discusses marketing sins commonly committed by nonprofits and how social media can help address them. It outlines five sins of nonprofit marketing: 1) lack of market research to understand audiences, 2) ignoring basic marketing principles, 3) communications not focused on consumers, 4) undervaluing content development, and 5) treating marketing as a cost rather than investment. The document then explains how social media can help nonprofits with marketing by allowing two-way communication with stakeholders and easier content distribution. It provides statistics on the reach of key social media platforms like Google, Twitter, and Facebook and argues that nonprofits need to utilize these channels for leads, sales, and engagement.
Technology Team Overview
The technology team aims to leverage modern technology to support Sensible Washington's distributed and resilient organization, new media and social media outreach, volunteer support and campaign logistics, and outcome measurement and process refinement. This includes allowing local volunteer groups to self-manage while staying connected, propagating a culture that rewards volunteers, and preventing area-specific organizational collapse. The goals are to use new media to convert people into supporters through creative campaigns, and to make data collection easy for volunteers to allow for better decision making and measurement of processes and outcomes. The team needs volunteers from technology experts to beta testers to help achieve these goals.
Greg Rasa resume 08-2016
The document provides a summary of Greg Rasa's professional experience in newsroom management and digital, visual, and print storytelling over 35 years. It details his current role as Digital News Editor at The Seattle Times, where he directs daily online coverage, grows the newspaper's digital audience, and teaches other journalists. It also lists his past roles in print production, design, and editing at The Seattle Times, The Herald in Everett, Washington, and the Columbia Daily Tribune.
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Christopher Biondi: Inner Circle: Recognizing newsroom excellence / Readers d...
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Pride in London community open meeting 23 February 2017
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Arizona Home Sellers & Investors | East Coast Investors, Inc.
Arizona Home Sellers & Investors | East Coast Investors, Inc.
Getting Social Publishers to Work for You_Chris Brown & Laura Middleton
Getting Social Publishers to Work for You_Chris Brown & Laura Middleton
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Martin
This document discusses mediating online news commenting to promote social inclusion. It references a definition of digital inclusion as effective and sustainable engagement with information technologies that allows full participation in society. The document poses questions about what type of access people have to commenting, where interaction occurs, the scale and scope of participation across sites, who is commenting, and the gender breakdown of top commenters on different types of news sites. It examines issues of social inclusion, political participation, media diversity, cultural citizenship, and media economics in online news commenting.
Britt
The document discusses how online news archives and streaming video technologies can transport viewers back and forth in time. It provides examples of CBS News streaming its live 1963 coverage of JFK's assassination and the British Pathé archive making its 85,000 historical videos available on YouTube. These archives allow audiences not present for the original news events to experience them through a sense of presence and transportation. The use of digital technologies to preserve and share archived news content across time is analyzed.
Joseph yoo
This study examined the influence of mobile application use and interpersonal discussions on political participation. It tested hypotheses based on the Differential Gains Model and Communication Mediation Model. The results showed that online political participation is positively related to the interaction between mobile application use and online discussions. It also found that online and face-to-face discussions mediate the relationship between mobile application use and both online and offline political participation. The study concludes that mobile applications have the potential to complement face-to-face discussions and mobilize individuals for online political activities.
Singer
This study analyzed the presidential campaign coverage from 2000 to 2012 on the websites of major U.S. newspapers. It found that while newspapers incorporated new technologies each election, editors focused on providing political information in traditional ways. Editors saw their role as guardians of democracy by reliably informing citizens. Over time, editors embraced innovations but remained dedicated to in-depth, timely reporting rather than user contributions. The study concluded that journalists were eager to adopt new practices for traffic but less willing to share responsibility for the democratic process with users.
Ramirez
This document summarizes the crowdfunding campaign of the Spanish news organization El Español. It details how the organization raised over $3.1 million from 5,500 people between January and March 2015, setting a world record for journalism. The document outlines El Español's social media strategy and how they used platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram to engage supporters and recruit new backers during their campaign.
Griggs
The document discusses reformatting a business model for a nonprofit news organization that is five years old and covers state politics. It focuses on maintaining revenue diversity through various sources such as corporate sponsors, foundations, individual donors, consumer payments, and other sources. Revenue diversity is important because it protects the organization from market forces, allows it to focus on innovation rather than specific revenue sources, and prevents undue influence from any single funder. The organization has successfully diversified its revenue streams over five years.
Symson
Mobile technology is reshaping how news is delivered by making journalism more personalized and relevant to each user. Traditional broad media experiences are becoming less effective as consumers expect news on their mobile devices. To succeed, news organizations must change their workflows to focus on the consumer, harness the ubiquity of mobile, use consumer data to tailor news and utility to each individual, and ensure their content is hyper-relevant or risk becoming irrelevant.
Garcia ruiz
Our most popular story received over 6 million visits and detailed the winners of the 2014 Pulitzer Prizes. The story provided a concise recap of the Pulitzer winners across categories such as breaking news reporting, feature writing, and public service journalism.
Brundrett. 2015
This document discusses the importance of fast loading times, especially on mobile, where users typically have less patience. It notes that page load times above one second can interrupt the user experience, and that on mobile a site really only has 400 milliseconds to provide something to the user before they may leave the site. It also provides examples of load times for Vox Media's sites, both initial loads and repeat loads, and discusses some of the steps Vox has taken to improve performance, such as establishing a dedicated performance team and making speed a company-wide metric.
J moroney
In the United States, newspapers provide over 50% of reporting on local governments. If newspapers go away, this important oversight of democracy will be lost. Expanding digital subscriptions and advertising is not sufficient to replace declining print revenues and support needed newsroom staffing levels. New approaches are needed to sustain innovative news reporting and diversify revenue sources to continue serving communities.
Collins
In September 2014, Alex MacCallum formed an Audience Development team at The Times to ensure their journalism was reaching readers and bringing readers back repeatedly. In October 2014, the Brown sisters joined the effort. Their strategy focused on commanding attention on social media, connecting with readers, and using compelling examples to show and tell readers about new articles through repetition, while also learning from successes and failures. When implemented altogether, this approach helped make The Times' pages the most visited in 2014 and number one for social referrals.
Owen
This document discusses a project to create a virtual reality (VR) documentary about the spread of Ebola in West Africa. The goals were to investigate the process of making this type of journalism in VR, understand its potential for non-fiction storytelling, and produce a work that provides new understanding. Key moments documented include the tree where Ebola likely jumped to humans, a village where it spread, and a field hospital. Findings showed VR can have a powerful immersive effect but requires shooting and production specifically for the format. Interactivity and menu framing were also found important. Production requires large teams and budgets while post-production is still cumbersome.
Diakopoulos
The document discusses criteria for selecting comments for the "NYT Picks" section of the New York Times website. It examines literature on positive criteria for inclusion such as thoughtfulness, brevity, relevance, and diversity. It poses research questions on whether NYT Picks comments reflect these criteria and whether algorithms could be developed to assess criteria and augment human moderation. While automation may scale moderation and improve the user experience, it also raises issues regarding over-generalization and need for transparency.
Scacco
This document summarizes a study on organizational gatekeeping practices in online news. It discusses how news organizations develop different socialization philosophies and practices for engaging audiences based on their available resources and structures. The study found that news has fragmented partly due to these organizational divergences. Differences in organizational practices provide variety in how news organizations present and distribute news.
Havlak
The Verge aims to attract a more diverse audience, especially younger readers and more women. Currently, most readers are men aged 25-34. The Verge posts content to 10 social media platforms to reach audiences where they spend time. They produce multiple versions and formats of stories for each platform, such as short videos for Facebook and Snapchat. While social media drives some traffic, the Verge maintains overall traffic through search engine optimization and investing in new platforms before they contribute directly to site traffic. Their goal is building their audience wherever people interact with their content.
Lee
The document discusses projections for increasing diversity in the US population from 1970 to 2030. It notes that non-Hispanic white populations will decline as minorities increase, with Hispanic populations projected to become the largest ethnic group in the country by 2030. Public K-12 schools will also become more diverse, with minorities projected to outnumber non-Hispanic whites nationally by 2020. The document aims to outline these demographic trends to media companies to help them understand changes in their audience demographics over time.
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This document discusses the potential for virtual reality (VR) and journalism. It provides definitions for VR and augmented reality (AR), noting how VR aims to fully immerse users in simulated environments while AR supplements the real world. Examples are given of early VR journalism projects. The document suggests journalists should care about these technologies now as they may disrupt media in the future. It introduces Robert Hernandez, who discusses his work exploring VR journalism at USC.
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This document outlines Quartz's approach to native advertising for executives. It discusses the promise of native ads, shares findings from Quartz's Global Executives Study on content consumption behaviors, and establishes 7 guiding principles for creating high-quality, relevant native ads including producing quality content, being mobile and socially optimized, respecting audience habits, iterating based on feedback, and being transparent about sponsored content.
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This 3 sentence summary provides the high level information from the document:
A mini-documentary discusses a project about a crime scene at a jewelry store from February 1999. The project website is virtualworld.jjie.org, which allows users to explore the JJIE virtual world and create an avatar. A story from Christopher is featured, as Gwenette Writer Sinclair takes users into the virtual world.
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- 4. Aims of Herald’s reorganization •Serve all fronts – from print to radio to online •Create 24-hour news operation •Improve and speed up decision making •Shape desks to handle crafts across all platforms •Enable exchange and contributions from readers •Bring more energy, liveliness, creativity to our work
- 14. Continuous News desk • The brain of the newsroom; moves decisions from editors offices to center of room • Led by a duty officer (a revolving role of dept. heads, desk leaders,managing editors) • Includes representatives of all key desks • Directs news coverage, leads newspaper planning, prepares for tomorrow
- 15. Creating a 24-hour newsroom
- 18. Improving online speed and quality • Vastly increasing the pace and quality of updating • Creating distinct online editions based on key traffic points • 6:30, 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m., close of the day • Rewriting best stories for morning editions • Recirculating good stories during slow stretches • Develop separate approach for weekend stories
- 19. Measuring impact of new elements • Steady, dramatic climb in online readers – MiamiHerald.com passes 4 million unique visitors per month – ElHerald.com reaches about 500,000 visitors per month
- 20. Unique Visitors Over the Year 0 500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 2,500,000 3,000,000 3,500,000 4,000,000 4,500,000 5,000,000 1 March April May June July August Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
- 21. Measuring impact of new elements • Steady, dramatic climb in online readers – MiamiHerald.com passes 4 million unique visitors per month – ElHerald.com reaches about 500,000 visitors per month • Seizing moments of big news – Sean Taylor case hits record 1.7 unique users 11/27/07 – Dolphin sale hits 1.5 unique users 12/18/07 – Bill Parcells hiring hits 1.4 million 12/19/07
- 22. Peak Visit Totals since March
- 23. Measuring impact of new elements • Steady, dramatic climb in online readers – MiamiHerald.com passes 4 million unique visitors per month – ElHerald.com reaches about 500,000 visitors per month • Seizing moments of big news – Sean Taylor case hits record 1.7 unique users 11/27/07 – Dolphin sale hits 1.5 unique users 12/18/07 – Bill Parcells hiring hits 1.4 million 12/19/07 • Seeing strong results of specialized content – Political Currents goes from zero to 350,000 visits per month
- 26. Measuring impact of new elements • Steady, dramatic climb in online readers – MiamiHerald.com passes 4 million unique visitors per month – ElHerald.com reaches about 500,000 visitors per month • Seizing moments of big news – Sean Taylor case hits record 1.7 unique users 11/27/07 – Dolphin sale hits 1.5 unique users 12/18/07 – Bill Parcells hiring hits 1.4 million 12/19/07 • Seeing strong results of specialized content – Political Currents goes from zero to 350,000 visits per month – Story comment reached nearly 500,000 last month – Miami.com launches in beta form with goal of 200,000 per month
- 27. In 2008 we will…In 2008 we will…