The Guardian | Nieman Journalism Lab

Articles tagged The Guardian (155)

Laura Hazard OwenNovember 13, 2024

The Guardian won’t post on X anymore — but isn’t deleting its accounts there, at least for now

Guardian reporters may still use X for newsgathering, the company said.

Hanaa' TameezOctober 17, 2024

A year in, The Guardian’s European edition contributes 15% of the publisher’s pageviews

After the launch of Guardian Europe, one-time donations from European readers increased by 45%.

Wändi Bruine de Bruin and Gale SinatraAugust 12, 2024

If you want Americans to pay attention to climate change, just call it climate change

Americans are more familiar with — and more concerned about — “climate change” and “global warming” than they are about “climate crisis,” “climate emergency,” or “climate justice,” according to a new survey.

Richard TofelMay 30, 2024

“The way we raise the money at The Guardian is different than any place I’ve ever been”

“This is truly a jointly owned responsibility among the business side and editorial.”

Sarah ScireJanuary 18, 2024

How The Guardian raised a record amount of reader revenue in the U.S.

Roughly one-third of all digital reader revenue at The Guardian now comes from the United States.

The Guardian keeps growing internationally, in both revenue and journalism

Laura Hazard OwenMay 5, 2022

“Think carefully before you quote-tweet”: The Guardian releases new social media guidelines for staff

“We strongly encourage staff to regularly delete historical tweets and other social posts.”

Hal CrawfordNovember 4, 2021

News organizations have a few things to learn from charities

“Readers want to be contributing to something that is successful. So you have to be careful about crisis messaging, saying, ‘Oh gosh, we’re going to go under if we don’t get support.'”

Sarah ScireApril 14, 2021

Philanthropic support is a small but growing revenue stream for The Guardian, reaching a record-breaking $9M last year

What does it mean for other news organizations hoping to attract institutional support?

Joshua BentonSeptember 28, 2020

A new set of threats to the BBC — internal and external — challenges its role as anchor of U.K. media

The BBC functions as a heat sink for polarization — converting potentially dangerous energy into something the system can more easily deal with. A new group of broadcast competitors and its likely new set of bosses see it differently.

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