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Like many others who grew up during the glory days of newspapers, Ebony Reed never envisioned the the kind of innovations that technology has brought to journalism, like AR/VR, drones and artificial intelligence bots writing stories. -
In the news this week, a mass shooting at YouTube was motivated by filtering and demonetizing videos about veganism and workouts. The video service was already dealing with disgruntled creators over filtering. -
In the news this week, YouTube announced it would add text blurbs from Wikipedia to counter conspiracy theory videos. The only problem is they forgot to tell Wikipedia about their plan. -
For the final week of their winter break, five students from the University of Missouri’s School of Journalism spent one week at rural newspapers around the state. -
The Potter Digital Ambassadors program recently paired five college journalism students with rural Missouri newspapers to help implement multimedia and social media strategies. -
Pam Dempsey and Brant Houston speak about their 2017-2018 RJI Fellowship project, RiskMiner. -
Three-fourths of respondents to a June survey about digital-journalism training said they would likely try learning such skills on their phone in bite-size lessons. -
When Facebook rolled out its live broadcast feature in December 2015, it opened a new channel for engaging audiences and serving content on the platform. -
The Washington Missourian was about to lose $5,000 to $6,000 in ad revenue to a competitor. The client needed to reach digital customers beyond the local opportunities the newspaper had provided in the past. -
Google’s YouTube Live is one of several live-streaming platforms and apps journalists can use to reach and interact with their audience.
Donald W. Reynolds