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From the Federal Reserve to the U.S. Economic Development Administration to the American Planning Association, pressure is mounting in policy and planning circles to address the economic consequences of structural racism. -
In the news this week, Twitter bots and conspiracy theories abound after the school shooting in Florida, as one survivor is wrongly called out as a “crisis actor.” What can the social platforms do to stop misinformation? -
In the news this week, Apple and Amazon are taking their original content ambitions further, bidding on the rights to the James Bond movie franchise. The Atlantic is launching a new membership service called The Masthead starting at $100 per year. -
When it comes to newsletters, the meat of your product should be the content of the email. However, after launching a brand-new letter or reviving an old one, it’s critical that newsrooms make a concentrated push for sign-ups. -
E-newsletters have become a primary engagement, dissemination and revenue-generating tool for modern newsrooms. It’s easy to see why. What’s harder to see is the “why not,” though it’s equally important. -
In the news this week, Discovery Communications makes a $100 million bet on a digital media roll-up called Group Nine. The Atlantic gives users of ad-blockers a choice: white-list us or pay up! -
In this week’s news, the Pulitzer Prizes honored a non-profit collaboration between ProPublica and The Marshall Project. NPR is trying to experiment with viral audio, but can it adapt to digital fast enough? -
How can established media and tech companies foster innovation from within large organizations? That was the focus of our second annual Collab/Space New York workshop this past Wednesday, July 15, 2015. -
Are two-minute videos the way to hook viewers? And what if you could easily access info for all your social connections in one place? -
The big news this week, in case you haven't heard, is the proposed merger between Verizon and AOL. Verizon is going to pay...
Donald W. Reynolds