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How NPR and Floodlight teamed up to uncover fossil fuel “news mirages” across the country
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Feb. 4, 2010, 6 p.m.

Links on Twitter: Pew finds 62% of teens go online for news, Time Warner CEO predicts TV will migrate to Internet, Google exec jumps to AOL

Google exec who hammered out deals to get traditional media’s content onto Google, YouTube jumps to AOL http://j.mp/90c2ku »

AlterNet credits a mix of reader donations, ads with its success as a nonprofit news site http://j.mp/ck4Yry »

Is the paid v. free debate over? Another sign that hybrid biz models for online news orgs are here to stay http://j.mp/cxwj0p »

Time Warner CEO: “The entire TV network world…is migrating to the Internet” http://j.mp/9wSvFE »
Facebook: We’re already the world’s largest RSS reader for news content. http://j.mp/ajH3wm »

New Pew study finds 62% of teens go online for news and political info. http://j.mp/aj1ZfT »

 
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How NPR and Floodlight teamed up to uncover fossil fuel “news mirages” across the country
“It’s information. But it’s not news.”
This journalism professor made a NYC chatbot in minutes. It actually worked.
“The step that we need to make as a society is moving from, ‘This came from a machine, it must be correct,’ to, if I’m talking to a friend of mine who says something crazy, ‘I need to double check that, I need to cross reference it to make sure that it is accurate.'”
For the first time, two Pulitzer winners disclosed using AI in their reporting
Awarded investigative stories are increasingly relying on machine learning, whether covering Chicago police negligence or Israeli weapons in Gaza