Real v.fakenews(1)
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This document discusses public journalism and the roles of satirists like Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert. It explores whether they should be considered journalists and how their shows impact political discourse. While some argue they confuse facts and issues, others believe they better engage audiences and hold traditional journalists accountable. The document also notes the risks of misleading information but that humor can unite audiences around issues. It concludes with questions about whether such shows help or hurt journalism.
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Real v.fakenews(2)
This document discusses public journalism and the role of satire in journalism. It examines how The Daily Show and The Colbert Report engage audiences and promote civic participation more than traditional news. While some argue these shows do a better job informing viewers, others note journalists have an obligation to accuracy that comedians do not. The document also outlines principles of journalism like focusing on issues' consequences rather than horse races, and framing them based on their effects, to better serve democracy.
Is media change creating a more democratic journalism and politics? LSE publi...
In the first lecture I explained that journalism has traditionally had a role as the Fourth Estate in relation to mainstream politics. I showed that journalism has a particular set of functions in that democratic context of informing, deliberating and accountability. Journalism has many flaws, like politics, but the same things that people criticise in journalism can actually be its strengths.
I ended up by suggesting that the real problem for journalism - and politics in western democracies - is not the inherent failings of these trades but their increasing irrelevance to citizens. In other words, they are losing not authority but attention.
I showed that journalism and its relation to politics has changed over the centuries and more recently for technological, social and economic reasons. But it is arguable at least that journalism has never changed more than in the last couple of decades. What I want to set out today is some thoughts about how these changes might create a different kind of political journalism and ask what impact that might have for democracy itself.
I should say right at the beginning that I don’t know the answer because we are in the middle of this process. The pace of change is rapid. Facebook, which allegedly helped spark revolutions in the Arab world, is only just ten years old. By its very nature, media change self-represents itself in ways that are often unrepresentative of real changes. Much of the evaluation of media change is actually conditioned by people’s social, economic or political perspectives. It is relative, subjective and dynamic. A bit like politics.
What is news?
News must be factual, recent, and interesting to readers. It should provide balanced coverage of important events and prominent figures while avoiding subjective opinions. Different types of news can appeal to readers through elements like proximity, consequence, prominence, drama, conflict, emotions, and impact on people's lives. Accuracy, objectivity, conciseness and clarity are important principles for journalists.
Journalism
The document discusses the advantages and limitations of a career in journalism. It outlines some key benefits such as the power of exposing secrets through investigative reporting, gaining recognition through publishing under your own byline, and being among the first to access and share new information. However, it also notes limitations like incomplete facts due to time pressures, an inability to consider all perspectives, and the risk of being manipulated for political purposes. Overall, the document argues that while the press serves an important public role, its accounts should be read critically rather than as absolute truth given its human fallibilities.
What is news? Elements of Newsworthiness
Millennials are strong news consumers who primarily get their news through social media like Facebook rather than traditional sources. A study found that over 60% of millennials regularly keep up with news online, with news ranking as the third most frequent online activity. While traditional news values focus on timeliness, prominence, proximity, and other factors, digital media is evolving news through participatory and shareable elements. Stories like Kony 2012 show how user participation can drive news spread online. The document discusses different types of news and encourages selecting news topics to curate through tools like Storify.
Trump and the Media
Not intended as a comprehensive look at anything. DIscussion points for my graduate seminar in journalism ethics 2/1/2016.
Navigating Media Bias to Stay Informed
1) Americans perceive the media as playing an important role in democracy but feel unsure about navigating today's media environment.
2) Perspective and bias shape how we view information, and complete objectivity is difficult, but bias becomes a problem when it involves unfair prejudice.
3) It's important to identify different types of biases in writing, images, statistics, and beyond to evaluate information critically. Fact-checking is one way to push past bias and misinformation.
What makes a news story newsworthy
This document discusses what makes a news story newsworthy according to media researchers Johan Galtung and Marie Holmboe Ruge. They analyzed international news stories and identified news values that influenced whether a story received widespread coverage. These news values were organized into three categories: impact, audience identification, and pragmatics of media coverage. Impact factors included the number of people affected, frequency or suddenness of an event, negativity, unexpectedness, and clarity. Audience identification considered personalization, meaningfulness to the audience, and references to elite nations and persons. Pragmatics of coverage examined consonance with media expectations, continuity of ongoing stories, and variety in story composition.
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Real v.fakenews(2)
This document discusses public journalism and the role of satire in journalism. It examines how The Daily Show and The Colbert Report engage audiences and promote civic participation more than traditional news. While some argue these shows do a better job informing viewers, others note journalists have an obligation to accuracy that comedians do not. The document also outlines principles of journalism like focusing on issues' consequences rather than horse races, and framing them based on their effects, to better serve democracy.
Is media change creating a more democratic journalism and politics? LSE publi...
In the first lecture I explained that journalism has traditionally had a role as the Fourth Estate in relation to mainstream politics. I showed that journalism has a particular set of functions in that democratic context of informing, deliberating and accountability. Journalism has many flaws, like politics, but the same things that people criticise in journalism can actually be its strengths.
I ended up by suggesting that the real problem for journalism - and politics in western democracies - is not the inherent failings of these trades but their increasing irrelevance to citizens. In other words, they are losing not authority but attention.
I showed that journalism and its relation to politics has changed over the centuries and more recently for technological, social and economic reasons. But it is arguable at least that journalism has never changed more than in the last couple of decades. What I want to set out today is some thoughts about how these changes might create a different kind of political journalism and ask what impact that might have for democracy itself.
I should say right at the beginning that I don’t know the answer because we are in the middle of this process. The pace of change is rapid. Facebook, which allegedly helped spark revolutions in the Arab world, is only just ten years old. By its very nature, media change self-represents itself in ways that are often unrepresentative of real changes. Much of the evaluation of media change is actually conditioned by people’s social, economic or political perspectives. It is relative, subjective and dynamic. A bit like politics.
What is news?
News must be factual, recent, and interesting to readers. It should provide balanced coverage of important events and prominent figures while avoiding subjective opinions. Different types of news can appeal to readers through elements like proximity, consequence, prominence, drama, conflict, emotions, and impact on people's lives. Accuracy, objectivity, conciseness and clarity are important principles for journalists.
Journalism
The document discusses the advantages and limitations of a career in journalism. It outlines some key benefits such as the power of exposing secrets through investigative reporting, gaining recognition through publishing under your own byline, and being among the first to access and share new information. However, it also notes limitations like incomplete facts due to time pressures, an inability to consider all perspectives, and the risk of being manipulated for political purposes. Overall, the document argues that while the press serves an important public role, its accounts should be read critically rather than as absolute truth given its human fallibilities.
What is news? Elements of Newsworthiness
Millennials are strong news consumers who primarily get their news through social media like Facebook rather than traditional sources. A study found that over 60% of millennials regularly keep up with news online, with news ranking as the third most frequent online activity. While traditional news values focus on timeliness, prominence, proximity, and other factors, digital media is evolving news through participatory and shareable elements. Stories like Kony 2012 show how user participation can drive news spread online. The document discusses different types of news and encourages selecting news topics to curate through tools like Storify.
Trump and the Media
Not intended as a comprehensive look at anything. DIscussion points for my graduate seminar in journalism ethics 2/1/2016.
Navigating Media Bias to Stay Informed
1) Americans perceive the media as playing an important role in democracy but feel unsure about navigating today's media environment.
2) Perspective and bias shape how we view information, and complete objectivity is difficult, but bias becomes a problem when it involves unfair prejudice.
3) It's important to identify different types of biases in writing, images, statistics, and beyond to evaluate information critically. Fact-checking is one way to push past bias and misinformation.
What makes a news story newsworthy
This document discusses what makes a news story newsworthy according to media researchers Johan Galtung and Marie Holmboe Ruge. They analyzed international news stories and identified news values that influenced whether a story received widespread coverage. These news values were organized into three categories: impact, audience identification, and pragmatics of media coverage. Impact factors included the number of people affected, frequency or suddenness of an event, negativity, unexpectedness, and clarity. Audience identification considered personalization, meaningfulness to the audience, and references to elite nations and persons. Pragmatics of coverage examined consonance with media expectations, continuity of ongoing stories, and variety in story composition.
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The document discusses various topics related to journalism including issues facing journalism, extra credit opportunities to attend networking events and write about the experiences, importance of grammar and spelling, and deadlines for papers. It also discusses whether celebrities are newsworthy and mentions topics like the Tiger Woods scandal and photograph of Paris Hilton. Journalism students are encouraged to consider newsworthiness criteria and principles of journalism when writing their papers on issues facing the field.
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This document discusses news curation as a form of journalism. It defines news curation and differentiates it from traditional journalism. Both arguments for and against news curation as a journalistic practice are presented. Best practices for ethical news curation are outlined, including properly attributing sources and adding original value. The role of news curators as network gatekeepers is explored through media theory. Legal issues around news curation are still developing as court cases progress. Overall, the document aims to educate on news curation while encouraging thoughtful consideration of related ethical issues.
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This document discusses the challenges modern journalism faces in maintaining comprehensiveness and proportionality given limited resources. It uses the metaphor of historic cartography to illustrate how non-comprehensive or disproportionate "maps" can mislead. It argues journalism should serve as a "map" to help citizens navigate society, but that requires covering all communities, not just those that generate advertising revenue. However, journalism institutions struggle to cover everything due to cutbacks and pressures to attract audiences through sensationalism rather than comprehensive reporting. It concludes journalists must design coverage that responds to all people by learning what interests their whole community.
Objectivity in Newspaper Reporting
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The document discusses factors that help journalists determine if a story is newsworthy. Stories with greater impact on readers, real consequences in people's lives, and elements of conflict are more newsworthy. Conflict is interesting to humans and can make otherwise dull stories engaging. When evaluating newsworthiness, journalists consider who is involved, if the event is unusual, how many people are affected, its local relevance and timeliness.
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This document outlines a session on news objectivity, impartiality, and balance. It discusses the concepts of objectivity, impartiality, and balance in news reporting. It notes that while objectivity aims for factual accuracy and lack of bias, true objectivity is impossible to achieve. The document also addresses criticisms of news reporting, such as accusations of ideological bias, the marginalization of certain voices, and the influence of public relations on news content. It concludes that while news aims for impartiality, subjective value judgements still influence content selection and framing.
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This is an introductory lecture on reporting. it focuses on news judgment and the criteria used by reporters in determining what is newsworthy.
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This document discusses what makes news stories newsworthy and summarizes several key factors that journalists consider, including proximity, timeliness, prominence of individuals/organizations involved, human interest, conflict, consequences, and visual elements. It also addresses the role of journalists in setting the public agenda and balancing objectives like serving audiences while pursuing truth. Gatekeeping and limitations of time/resources are presented as challenges of accurately conveying complex stories.
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This document discusses what makes news and the key qualities of news reporting. It notes that news is something that may not initially interest people but becomes important after they learn about it. The job of journalists is to take important information and make it engaging. Some key qualities of news are accuracy, balance, objectivity, conciseness/clarity, and timeliness. News should emphasize elements like timeliness, proximity, importance, prominence, conflict/drama, variety, and human interest. Newspapers aim to publish news, comment on it, entertain readers, help readers, and publish advertising. The document also provides examples of ordinary situations that do not constitute news versus those that do through added elements.
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1) The document discusses various mediums for journalism and their strengths/weaknesses in creating public forums and reporting truth. It addresses television, radio, newspapers, and the internet.
2) It notes the Chancellor of UC Berkeley defined democracy as a compromise between majority and minority views, and this is difficult if issues are framed for "ultimate shock".
3) Examples are given of factual errors in reporting by television networks and talk shows that spread misinformation to large audiences.
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This document summarizes a presentation about the challenges facing journalism in a time of increasing disinformation and the shifting power dynamics around information distribution. It notes that journalism is struggling to find a business model in the digital age. Additionally, social networks have disrupted established flows of information and given more power to opaque algorithms and private companies over public discourse. This poses challenges for democracy, which requires some consensus around facts and truth. The presentation calls for rethinking how journalism engages audiences and addresses the root issues rather than just focusing on internal changes. Cooperation is needed between various actors to address problems that no single group can solve alone.
“IS FAKE NEWS THE NEW NEWS”
This document discusses the rise of "fake news" and its impact on media consumption and politics. It notes that fake websites are pushing political agendas while claiming journalistic standards, and are changing how people consume media. Some key points made include:
- Social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter are increasingly how people get their news, especially younger generations, but the reliability of news on these sites is questionable.
- The rise of "alternative facts" and celebrity gossip passing as news has blurred the lines between facts and falsehoods for many consumers.
- Younger generations in particular seem to prioritize entertainment over factual news in their media diets and do not carefully fact-check information on social media.
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This document provides an overview of objectivity in journalism. It discusses that objectivity means avoiding personal biases and using neutral language. Reporters should give both sides of an issue equal representation to remain fair. Objectivity applies to how stories are written and how reporters conduct themselves. The stages of objectivity are having a negative capacity, being modest, properly processing facts, and being willing to betray friends for the sake of truth. Journalists prioritize truth over loyalty to any group.
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Walter Lippman's work on public opinion from the 1920s explored how the "pictures in our heads" and reliance on stereotypes shape peoples' understanding of public issues. Due to limited direct experience, people rely on simplified representations which can be inaccurate. Lippman argued democracy requires independent experts to interpret facts for citizens. Herman and Chomsky later developed the propaganda model, which argues private media serve elite interests by filtering out dissent and marginalizing alternative views, through mechanisms like reliance on government and corporate sources. The ideal of objective reporting is difficult to achieve given these structural influences on what stories are deemed "newsworthy."
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This document discusses the qualities needed for effective investigative journalism. It outlines that investigative journalists need passion for truth, curiosity, initiative, logical thinking, flexibility, strong teamwork and communication skills, well-developed reporting abilities, broad general knowledge, determination, and patience to conduct thorough investigations that serve the public interest. The document also provides examples of how journalists can generate story ideas from their own experiences, conversations, routine fact-checking, published news, and unverified tips that then require further investigation.
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1) Satirical news shows enhance viewer engagement and absorption compared to non-humorous news due to their use of humor, parody, and absurdism.
2) While time spent on substantive issues is similar, satirical shows spend less time on "hype" indicators like polls and horse-race coverage, focusing more on actual issues.
3) Younger viewers are more likely to watch satirical news and develop political views through their interpretations and discussions compared to repetitive traditional broadcasts.
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The document discusses the role and responsibilities of journalism in a democratic society. It explores whether journalists should aim for objectivity or acknowledge their biases, and whether the media should actively shape policy or serve as watchdogs of government. It also examines the business factors influencing media organizations and the changing nature of journalism in the digital age. Key themes are the importance of accuracy, balance and original reporting in quality journalism.
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The document discusses the culture of journalism and how it has changed with new technologies. It covers several topics:
1. Journalism has cut back on investigative reporting due to budget cuts. Neutrality used to be valued but partisanship is rising, especially online and on cable news.
2. News media face ethical dilemmas around deception, privacy invasions, and conflicts of interest. Journalists also struggle with balancing objectivity with advocacy.
3. New technologies like television and the internet have disrupted traditional print journalism and blurred lines between mediums. Visuals now play a larger role. Alternative models like public journalism aim to better serve democracy.
The Bias Of The Media
The document discusses media bias and whether it truly exists. It argues that while both liberals and conservatives claim bias in the media, the bias may be more of a myth perpetuated by political leaders to convince their followers. It aims to analyze cable news and talk shows to determine if provable bias exists or if the perception of bias depends on one's political viewpoint. It also discusses how context and a communicator's situation can influence the understanding and perception of messages.
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This document discusses news curation as a form of journalism. It defines news curation and differentiates it from traditional journalism. Both arguments for and against news curation as a journalistic practice are presented. Best practices for ethical news curation are outlined, including properly attributing sources and adding original value. The role of news curators as network gatekeepers is explored through media theory. Legal issues around news curation are still developing as court cases progress. Overall, the document aims to educate on news curation while encouraging thoughtful consideration of related ethical issues.
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This document discusses the challenges modern journalism faces in maintaining comprehensiveness and proportionality given limited resources. It uses the metaphor of historic cartography to illustrate how non-comprehensive or disproportionate "maps" can mislead. It argues journalism should serve as a "map" to help citizens navigate society, but that requires covering all communities, not just those that generate advertising revenue. However, journalism institutions struggle to cover everything due to cutbacks and pressures to attract audiences through sensationalism rather than comprehensive reporting. It concludes journalists must design coverage that responds to all people by learning what interests their whole community.
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The document discusses factors that help journalists determine if a story is newsworthy. Stories with greater impact on readers, real consequences in people's lives, and elements of conflict are more newsworthy. Conflict is interesting to humans and can make otherwise dull stories engaging. When evaluating newsworthiness, journalists consider who is involved, if the event is unusual, how many people are affected, its local relevance and timeliness.
Mac201 Objectivity and impartiality 2014
This document outlines a session on news objectivity, impartiality, and balance. It discusses the concepts of objectivity, impartiality, and balance in news reporting. It notes that while objectivity aims for factual accuracy and lack of bias, true objectivity is impossible to achieve. The document also addresses criticisms of news reporting, such as accusations of ideological bias, the marginalization of certain voices, and the influence of public relations on news content. It concludes that while news aims for impartiality, subjective value judgements still influence content selection and framing.
What is Newsworthy?
This is an introductory lecture on reporting. it focuses on news judgment and the criteria used by reporters in determining what is newsworthy.
What is News? Traditional Journalism Basics
This document discusses what makes news stories newsworthy and summarizes several key factors that journalists consider, including proximity, timeliness, prominence of individuals/organizations involved, human interest, conflict, consequences, and visual elements. It also addresses the role of journalists in setting the public agenda and balancing objectives like serving audiences while pursuing truth. Gatekeeping and limitations of time/resources are presented as challenges of accurately conveying complex stories.
News defined ppt
This document discusses what makes news and the key qualities of news reporting. It notes that news is something that may not initially interest people but becomes important after they learn about it. The job of journalists is to take important information and make it engaging. Some key qualities of news are accuracy, balance, objectivity, conciseness/clarity, and timeliness. News should emphasize elements like timeliness, proximity, importance, prominence, conflict/drama, variety, and human interest. Newspapers aim to publish news, comment on it, entertain readers, help readers, and publish advertising. The document also provides examples of ordinary situations that do not constitute news versus those that do through added elements.
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1) The document discusses various mediums for journalism and their strengths/weaknesses in creating public forums and reporting truth. It addresses television, radio, newspapers, and the internet.
2) It notes the Chancellor of UC Berkeley defined democracy as a compromise between majority and minority views, and this is difficult if issues are framed for "ultimate shock".
3) Examples are given of factual errors in reporting by television networks and talk shows that spread misinformation to large audiences.
Journalism, Disinformation and Facebook: How to Survive an Earthquake
This document summarizes a presentation about the challenges facing journalism in a time of increasing disinformation and the shifting power dynamics around information distribution. It notes that journalism is struggling to find a business model in the digital age. Additionally, social networks have disrupted established flows of information and given more power to opaque algorithms and private companies over public discourse. This poses challenges for democracy, which requires some consensus around facts and truth. The presentation calls for rethinking how journalism engages audiences and addresses the root issues rather than just focusing on internal changes. Cooperation is needed between various actors to address problems that no single group can solve alone.
“IS FAKE NEWS THE NEW NEWS”
This document discusses the rise of "fake news" and its impact on media consumption and politics. It notes that fake websites are pushing political agendas while claiming journalistic standards, and are changing how people consume media. Some key points made include:
- Social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter are increasingly how people get their news, especially younger generations, but the reliability of news on these sites is questionable.
- The rise of "alternative facts" and celebrity gossip passing as news has blurred the lines between facts and falsehoods for many consumers.
- Younger generations in particular seem to prioritize entertainment over factual news in their media diets and do not carefully fact-check information on social media.
- This
Objectivity
This document provides an overview of objectivity in journalism. It discusses that objectivity means avoiding personal biases and using neutral language. Reporters should give both sides of an issue equal representation to remain fair. Objectivity applies to how stories are written and how reporters conduct themselves. The stages of objectivity are having a negative capacity, being modest, properly processing facts, and being willing to betray friends for the sake of truth. Journalists prioritize truth over loyalty to any group.
The Social Construction of News
Walter Lippman's work on public opinion from the 1920s explored how the "pictures in our heads" and reliance on stereotypes shape peoples' understanding of public issues. Due to limited direct experience, people rely on simplified representations which can be inaccurate. Lippman argued democracy requires independent experts to interpret facts for citizens. Herman and Chomsky later developed the propaganda model, which argues private media serve elite interests by filtering out dissent and marginalizing alternative views, through mechanisms like reliance on government and corporate sources. The ideal of objective reporting is difficult to achieve given these structural influences on what stories are deemed "newsworthy."
Investigative Journalism- African Elections Project
This document discusses the qualities needed for effective investigative journalism. It outlines that investigative journalists need passion for truth, curiosity, initiative, logical thinking, flexibility, strong teamwork and communication skills, well-developed reporting abilities, broad general knowledge, determination, and patience to conduct thorough investigations that serve the public interest. The document also provides examples of how journalists can generate story ideas from their own experiences, conversations, routine fact-checking, published news, and unverified tips that then require further investigation.
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The document discusses the history of newspapers and yellow journalism. It begins with the introduction of penny presses in the 1830s, which made newspapers more accessible to the masses and shifted their focus from elite politics to sensational stories. Yellow journalism refers to journalism driven by sensationalism over accuracy. It was fueled by penny presses and epitomized by William Randolph Hearst's New York World coverage of the sinking of the USS Maine. The document also discusses how The Daily Show uses satire to critique modern journalism's focus on clickbait and sensationalism over truth, potentially enhancing viewers' media literacy.
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2) While time spent on substantive issues is similar, satirical shows spend less time on "hype" indicators like polls and horse-race coverage, focusing more on actual issues.
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2. The internet allows for faster, more frequent updates which newspapers can't compete with due to their print cycles. People want real-time information.
3. While some papers have had success with paywalls, most people are accustomed to free news online and aren't willing to pay for content they've been getting freely. Paywalls may slow the revenue decline but won't stop it.
Newspapers played an important role but times have changed. Their future is uncertain at best no matter how optimistic publishers are.
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- 1. Real v. Fake News Principles of Journalism Professor Neil Foote
- 2. Public Journalism - Revisited Joseph Faina: “Public Journalism is a joke: The case for Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert” Davis Merrit (Public Journalism and Public Life: 1998) More than just telling the news More than Objectivity Traditional news today: Ineffective for engaging the public 2
- 3. Journalism a key player in democracy Information dissemination Representation Deliberation Conflict resolution Accountability
- 6. „Public Journalism‟ Acknowledge public‟s ability to act Acknowledge the role of self-governance Role of journalism in promoting „foment and agitation‟ Today, cable discussions turn into shouting matches Public turned off by the „winners‟ v. „losers‟ 6
- 7. So what should journalists do? 1. Focus on consequences a) Beyond just who to vote for, which „side‟ of issue to support 2. Focus on real problem of issue a) More than the „horse race‟ or „political gamesmanship‟ b) Uncover the overarching themes 7
- 8. So what should journalists do? 3. Frame issues on whom they affect the most – implications on the community 8
- 9. Stewart v. Colbert Comedians or Journalists? Satirists v. Pundits Facts v. Opinion Context v. Regurgitation Analysis v. Chronicling 9
- 10. Most Trusted Person in Journalism? 10
- 11. Humor, Parody, Satire Humor: „Analytical, critical, and rational‟ Parody: Mimicry and imitation Satire: „Most overtly political genre‟ – scrutinize public behavor 11
- 12. How „Political Satire‟ Impacts Us How we talk about these series issues Viewers of The Daily Show and Colbert Report better engaged Bridging the gap between news, politics and journalists Humor unites – or divides groups If you don‟t like the joke, go elsewhere to find the facts 12
- 13. Ted Koppel “They don‟t pretend to be journalists…They are doing a better job than the real journalists.” ---Ted Koppel, created ABC‟s Nightline/veteran journalist 13
- 14. On the other side: “Journalists have a really inconvenient thing they‟ve got to go through: a process of trying to [the story] right. … I don‟t think journalists should try to get more hip. Journalists have to learn the one lesson which is important, which is to try to get it right.” - Robert Thompson, director of the Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture at Syracuse University. 14
- 15. What about these sites? Fark: http://fark.com TheOnion: http://theonion.com FactCheck.org: http://factcheck.org 15
- 16. The Risks False information Confusing Out of Context Misleading Opinionated Mean-spirited “Trivialization” 16
- 17. Journalists must: Be obligated to the truth Be obligated to accuracy Be balanced Be transparent Be independent Hold a forum for public discussion 17
- 18. Discuss within your groups Do the Daily Show and The Colbert Report help/hurt journalism? Explain drawing off the core elements of journalism we‟ve discussed to date. 18
Editor's Notes
- As you go through these, you might consider not only giving examples of stories that perform each of these functions, but stories that at first glance look like they’re doing so, but are actually not/ This is a way of talking about the distinctions – visited again in Chapter 2 – among news, information and journalism, as well as of talking about all the kinds of things masquerading as journalism in the media.