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The “action call” by RJI in the spring of 2015 to build the Information Trust Exchange framework for a more transparent and mutually beneficial relationship among news publishers, their users and advertisers led to a crucial, crossroads meeting in Chicago. -
Digital audiences no longer have to go to news publishers to find their news. They can get it (and, better yet, comment on it) from their friends on Facebook. Audiences are empowered to say no to advertisers just as emphatically. -
Digital news publishers — especially at the community level — are in a fight for survival. Most news sites get crumbs in ad revenue compared to big commercial sites like Yahoo and Autotrader. -
News, especially at the local and hyperlocal levels, is in deep crisis. The public consumes news more voraciously than ever in the vibrant digital space. -
There is increasing momentum driving the idea that mainstream journalism should include the notion that it is not only OK but essential for reporters to report and even help convene community conversation around "solutions" to problems. -
Is covering climate change going to be ultimate test of the value of journalism? -
Are newspapers doomed if they confine themselves to the news? Steve Gray thinks so, and he has good reasons to say so. -
Proponents of projects broached at RJI's Pivot Point gathering in June now have an initial place to share ideas and action steps. -
Pivot Point Chicago: Why we gathered, what we did, and what should happen next. -
At the New England Newspaper & Press Association annual convention in Boston on Feb. 11, RJI consulting fellow Bill Densmore leads a discussion of the role of privacy, identity and trust in doing so.
Donald W. Reynolds