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Subscriptions have shown to be the “perfect” revenue model for a publisher like Schibsted, in large part to the fact that readers in Schibsted’s headquarter country are indeed willing to pay for online news. -
How to make a choropleth graphic using Observable and Vega-Lite -
A team of Missouri School of Journalism students and recent graduates this summer wanted to know how people were reacting to the news they were seeing about COVID-19. So the group picked a representative town and asked. The answers weren’t promising. -
When COVID-19 first hit, the Missouri School of Journalism quickly realized local newsrooms everywhere would be struggling to keep up with news about the virus. So the school created a “pop-up” newsroom called the Missouri Information Corps. -
We asked one family of five to share what their typical day has been like during the pandemic. -
How one local newspaper in North Carolina is spending its relief grant to reach new readers in their community -
As RJI continues to explore the links between rebuilding local economies and futureproofing local media, we want to better understand how to incentivize local conversations and experiments that help newsrooms build deep, reciprocal relationships. -
Maurice Jones says running the Virginian-Pilot was one of the most fun jobs he’s ever had. -
Team plans to talk at industry events about what they’ve learned about connecting with audience via WhatsApp and people’s relationships with mobile devices. -
When the conversation turns to estimating how many online sites there are that deliver news articles with made-up facts and purposefully misleading information, also known as dis- and mis-information, most folks shrug and say: “Too many.”
Donald W. Reynolds