Explore Harvard's Nieman network
Nieman Fellowships
Nieman Lab
Nieman Reports
Nieman Storyboard
"Having compelling content is one thing, but if you provide that, the reader will have to pay more."
nie.mn/17jTMkQ
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
March 15, 2011, 4 p.m.
Popular on Twitter: Lessons from SXSW, Twitter’s dust up with developers and learning from WaPo editor notes
From SXSW: Building trust and credibility online
Why restricting developers could hurt Twitter
Conversations from SXSW: Facebook’s live video stream
Why the timing of the NYT paywall is just right
Gamification of the news
What we can learn from the WaPo story with editors notes
More sports teams edging into the news business
The boundary between the Internet and life is gone
The SXSWi Accelerator timeline
Rick Thomason named editor of The Register Citizen
Tweet
What to read next
Caroline O'Donovan
June 17, 2013
Monday Q&A: Designer David Wright, departing NPR for Twitter, has just one favor to ask
“How do you create an experience that will be as useful for my mom as it will be for me, using the same basic parts and concepts but obviously delivering very different content?”
← Previous article
A very important matter: Should ebook titles be in quotes or italics?
Next article →
Links on Twitter: NYT paywall arrives at the right time, sports teams become the media and the gamification of the news
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 Times of London, navigating audience with a strict paywall, retires its opinion Tumblr
Monday Q&A: Designer David Wright, departing NPR for Twitter, has just one favor to ask
“How do you create an experience that will be as useful for my mom as it will be for me, using the same basic parts and concepts but obviously delivering very different content?”
The newsonomics of Hearst Magazines’ one million new customers
Most publishers are concentrating on milking more revenue out of existing customers. Hearst is focused on building a new native-to-digital audience.
OpenData Latinoamérica: Ampliando la demanda de datos y recolectando transparencia
“Si dejas a cinco chilenos en una sala, probablemente van a terminar peleando. Así que no sólo estamos construyendo herramientas, también estamos construyendo formas de trabajar juntos, de construir confianzas.”
Would you click a “Respect” button more than a “Like” button? Experiments in tweaking news reader behavior for democracy
The Engaging News Project want to know if that and other small cues and prompts can encourage people to seek points of view different from their own.
Wednesday Q&A: Susan Glasser on heading to Politico, the state of foreign reporting, and balancing blogs and longform
Privacy versus transparency: Connecticut bans access to many homicide records post-Newtown
A well-intentioned attempt to shield the families of shooting victims “may have grave consequences for the future of the state’s transparency.”
OpenData Latinoamérica: Driving the demand side of data and scraping towards transparency
“If you put five Chileans in a room, they’re probably going to fight each other. So one of the things — we’re not just building tools, we’re also building ways of working together, and making people trust each other.”
Now websites can send push notifications — not just apps
At least on the new version of OS X. Untying news alerts from apps is a small step towards a more sophisticated, customizable real-time system for connecting news to the readers who want it.
Push notifications for news stories, better background downloads, and more of Apple’s new promises to news orgs
Is this the move that lets news organizations get the most out of pushing breaking news to users, on their phones and at their desks?