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Gov. Mike Parson began what he called a daily news briefing a few weeks ago. Broadcast organizations in Missouri immediately offered to help distribute the daily offerings, but Parson insisted on using only Facebook. -
In an age of fake news and heightened distrust of the media, Tegna TV stations are taking steps to improve transparency and build trust with viewers through a project called Verify. -
In the news this week, Google has been subject to an advertising boycott in the U.K. by various brands who don’t want to be seen next to extremist videos on YouTube. The tech giant announced better controls for advertisers in a bid to win them back. -
For more than 20 years, local news organizations around the globe have been trying to make a go of it in the new digital economy. -
The days when social media engagement meant assigning an intern to run your feeds are long over. You have to have creativity, analytical skills, reporting capabilities, good judgment and strategic sense to be an “engagement editor.” -
Structured journalism, an emerging and somewhat obscure approach to digital news, has been getting a lot of attention lately. What’s going on? Economics. -
When a Senate committee this month approved the “Free Flow of Information Act of 2013,” applause was heard from scores of media shield law supporters. -
Selections from Matt Thompson's blog.
Donald W. Reynolds