The Atlantic | Nieman Journalism Lab

Articles tagged The Atlantic (84)

Neel DhaneshaNovember 21, 2024

The Atlantic’s Sarah Zhang on covering the science and emotion of being human

“I’ve always liked to think of myself as a brain floating through space…[but] our physical condition constrains and expands the way we think about ourselves.”

Andrew DeckJune 27, 2024

ChatGPT is hallucinating fake links to its news partners’ biggest investigations

Nieman Lab’s tests show ChatGPT is directing users to broken URLs for at least 10 publications with OpenAI licensing deals.

“If it’s good for the company now, work with them”: The Atlantic CEO on signing a deal with OpenAI

The Atlantic tops 1 million subscriptions

Hanaa' TameezNovember 7, 2023

How 13 news publishers are using WhatsApp Channels

We talked to the Financial Times, La Nación, The New York Times, Vox, Chilango, the Times of India, and others about their early experiments sharing news on the world’s favorite messaging app.

Laura Hazard OwenNovember 1, 2022

New York City now requires salary ranges in job posts. Here’s which media companies are complying, and which aren’t

“$15/hour to $125,000”?

Emily GoligoskiJanuary 24, 2022

The Atlantic spent two years studying what readers and listeners need. Here’s what they found

“We think a good deal about appropriate moments to prompt a reader to pursue a different story or a different topic altogether.”

The Atlantic jumps on the paid newsletter bandwagon with nine new emails for subscribers

Hanaa' TameezMay 6, 2021

Swati Sharma is leading a new era in Vox’s mission to “explain the world”

“When I think about the kinds of stories I want us to do more of, it’s the kind of coverage that pushes people to have the conversations that lead to real change.”

Sarah ScireOctober 15, 2020

With Planet, The Atlantic aims to unleash its entire newsroom on climate journalism

“There’s a fair amount of climate coverage that is like a commuter leaning on their horn, in a traffic jam. It’s very loud. It tells everyone around them something they already knew. And, at the end of the day, nobody’s moved anywhere.”

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