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Experience MU's Academic Hall from the 1800s in 3D Augmented Reality -
While we’ve been chasing that adulation and virality, social has been chipping away at the core of what journalism has spent decades building. -
For decades now, journalism has had a tradition of being largely disconnected from its audience. And we didn’t talk much to the people we ostensibly served. -
As she seeks to rely on Facebook less with its algorithms changing and impacting outbound links and referrals, Planet Princeton publisher and editor Krystal Knapp says push notifications have been a way to directly reach readers where they are. -
Legal scholars debated the best means of regulating social media for false or harmful content while also preserving the First Amendment protections for free speech in a forum held April 25 at the National Press Club. -
From the photos we share to keep friends and family in the loop, to violent content in the wake of terror attacks, the ubiquitous platforms that increasingly define our lives are struggling to spur connections rather than deepen divisions. -
Brian Stelter wants everybody to stop, take a second and look up. From their smartphones, that is. -
First Amendment advocates and social media observers acknowledged at the Missouri–Hurley and Price Sloan Symposium that the journalism and legal sectors are walking a tight rope. -
Artificial intelligence poses a number of threats and opportunities to the news industry. News outlets such as Bloomberg and The Washington Post have used robots to help produce content. But some journalists fear robots might replace them. -
The second year of a program that turns a journalism student into a teacher of digital and social media skills at a community newspaper was another big hit.
Donald W. Reynolds