Slow news has been pitched as a way to break through the noise and reach audiences exhausted by the daily headlines. But it’s still fast-news junkies who are most attracted to it, this new research finds.
“You can’t finish a news feed, but you can finish Zetland, and that is just very nice, you know: ‘OK, that was the lesson for today, now I’m off out in the sun, talking to a friend.'”
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Bathke, Benjamin. "Slow down, read up: Why slow journalism and finishable news is (quickly) growing a following." Nieman Journalism Lab. Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard, 27 Mar. 2019. Web. 14 Dec. 2024.
APA
Bathke, B. (2019, Mar. 27). Slow down, read up: Why slow journalism and finishable news is (quickly) growing a following. Nieman Journalism Lab. Retrieved December 14, 2024, from https://www.niemanlab.org/2019/03/slow-down-read-up-why-slow-journalism-and-finishable-news-is-quickly-growing-a-following/
Chicago
Bathke, Benjamin. "Slow down, read up: Why slow journalism and finishable news is (quickly) growing a following." Nieman Journalism Lab. Last modified March 27, 2019. Accessed December 14, 2024. https://www.niemanlab.org/2019/03/slow-down-read-up-why-slow-journalism-and-finishable-news-is-quickly-growing-a-following/.
Wikipedia
{{cite web
| url = https://www.niemanlab.org/2019/03/slow-down-read-up-why-slow-journalism-and-finishable-news-is-quickly-growing-a-following/
| title = Slow down, read up: Why slow journalism and finishable news is (quickly) growing a following
| last = Bathke
| first = Benjamin
| work = [[Nieman Journalism Lab]]
| date = 27 March 2019
| accessdate = 14 December 2024
| ref = {{harvid|Bathke|2019}}
}}
