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    Archives: November 2022

    Hanaa' TameezNovember 30, 2022
    The Washington Post launches a year in news à la Spotify Wrapped
    “We initially built a ‘look-back’ experience but pivoted when we learned that our readers are more interested in insights that center on their reading ‘personality’ and content discovery rather than revisiting news from the past.”
    Mark Coddington and Seth LewisNovember 30, 2022
    How risky is it for journalists to cover protests?
    Plus: Exploring why women leave the news industry, the effects of opinion labels, and susceptibility to disinformation.
    Hanaa' TameezNovember 29, 2022
    Coming to a Hawaii library near you: Honolulu Civil Beat is hosting pop-up newsrooms around the state
    “We learned that people have an interest if they can get to us.”
    Alice Fleerackers and Lauren MaggioNovember 29, 2022
    How the Covid-19 pandemic pushed preprint-based journalism into the mainstream
    “Verifying preprints appeared to be a real challenge for journalists, even for those with advanced science education.”
    Laura Hazard OwenNovember 28, 2022
    Post, the latest Twitter alternative, is betting big on micropayments for news
    “What I believe consumers want is to be able to get multiple sources of news in their feed.”
    W. Joseph CampbellNovember 22, 2022
    Some midterm polls were on target, but finding which pollsters to believe can be tough
    The outcomes confirmed anew that election polling is an uneven and high-risk pursuit.
    Julia Angwin, The MarkupNovember 21, 2022
    Can Mastodon be a reasonable Twitter substitute for journalists?
    Adam Davidson: “I think we got lazy as a field, and we let Mark Zuckerberg, Jack Dorsey, and, god help us, Elon Musk and their staff decide all these major journalistic questions.”
    Laura Hazard OwenNovember 18, 2022
    11 (and counting) things journalism loses if Elon Musk destroys Twitter
    Goodbye to screenshotted best bits, DMs, “that tweet should be a story”…
    Younger Americans are listening to more non-music (like podcasts and news) than ever
    Hanaa' TameezNovember 16, 2022
    This German news outlet is teaching people about local politics with an in-person game
    “It gives you a much better view on what politics on a local level is, instead of just reading about it or going to a meeting yourself and sitting in as a guest.”
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