Explore Harvard's Nieman network
Nieman Fellowships
Nieman Lab
Nieman Reports
Nieman Storyboard
The BBC is launching a premium subscriber TV channel in Australia.
nie.mn/11ub7Bj
Pushing to the future of journalism — A project of the Nieman Foundation at Harvard
About
Contact
Subscribe
Archives
Fuego
Encyclo
Wire
Twitter
Search
Search our archives
Nov. 16, 2010, 1:37 p.m.
Popular on Twitter: NYT reorganizes newsroom, Google debuts Hotspot, HuffPo idea in dispute
The New York Times reorganizes its newsroom for web & print
Yahoo backs citizen journalism with Yahoo Contributor Network
Dem strategists claim Huffington stole idea for HuffPo
Meet NewsWorks, Philly’s new public media/web portal
Google releases Hotspot, a location-based recommendation engine
Oklahoman offers iPad subscription, cuts out Apple’s share
O, The Oprah Magazine comes to the iPad
How the New York Times made its budget game
Knight/Gallup poll finds passion for community triggers economic growth
Apple presents Beatles first US concert in its entirety
Tweet
What to read next
Ken Doctor
April 11, 2013
The newsonomics of recycling journalism
Most news stories have a pitifully brief shelf life. Through content marketing, a growing number of media companies are trying to give those stories a second (or a third, or a fourth) life.
← Previous article
“That heady feeling of being totally integrated”: The elusive promise of community, flattened and “real”
Next article →
Google News experiments with metatags for publishers to give “credit where credit is due”
Exit zen mode
Sign up for our daily email for all the freshest future-of-journalism news in your inbox.
Prefer a once-a-week email? »
Fuego
: Get up-to-the-moment news and see what the future-of-news crowd is talking about and linking to.
Encyclo
: Our encyclopedia of the future of news. We've got all the most important players in journalism's evolution.
Download
the Lab's iPhone app
— it's the best way to stay up-to-date on the future of news. It's free and
available now in the App Store
.
Like us on Facebook
View in zen mode
The latest from Nieman Lab ➚
The end of big (media): When news orgs move from brands to platforms for talent
“What if news organizations confronted the reality that nearly all media will be ‘social media’ a decade hence?…What if news organizations acknowledged this — or even got out in front of it, ahead of the curve this time — and organized themselves as platforms for talent?”
This Week in Review: Network TV threatens to go paid, and newspapers’ slow revenue shift
My team, my publisher: The new world of competition between leagues and media in sports
As audiences find new ways to enjoy sports content, companies like ESPN, Vox Media, and NBC Sports are competing with the leagues, conferences, and teams they cover to deliver games, news, and alerts on new platforms.
The newsonomics of recycling journalism
Most news stories have a pitifully brief shelf life. Through content marketing, a growing number of media companies are trying to give those stories a second (or a third, or a fourth) life.
How does a country get to open data? What Taiwan can teach us about the evolution of access
Assumptions about government openness vary from country to country. Here are a few lessons a cross-national perspective can bring to the open data movement.
Design isn’t just for the big guys: In Memphis, the Commercial Appeal retells MLK’s last 32 hours
The story, produced in conjunction with E.W. Scripps’ centralized digital department, shows even smaller outlets can break out of constraining news templates.
Tuesday Q&A: Bill Adair on leaving PolitiFact for academia and the Simon & Garfunkel theory of presidential coverage
Emerging spaces for storytelling: Journalistic lessons from social media in the Delhi gang rape case
The widely reported crime and the resulting protests were a watershed moment in India’s use of social media in hard news coverage, according to three researchers.
Getting personal: A Dutch online news platform wants you to subscribe to individual journalists
De Nieuwe Pers is betting there’s a business model to be built on the connection between an individual journalist and an individual reader.
A Dutch crowdfunded news site has raised $1.3 million and hopes for a digital-native journalism
Says the editor of De Correspondent: “I don’t believe in ‘the news’ in the objective sense of the word. You can describe the world in infinite ways, and ‘the news’ happens to be one of them.”