aggregation » Nieman Journalism Lab » Pushing to the Future of Journalism

Articles tagged aggregation (175)

Ken DoctorFebruary 12, 2015

Newsonomics: Bill Keller’s Marshall Project finds its legs covering criminal justice

The Marshall Project is trying to get beyond the narrow newsroom focus on “cops and courts” and tackle the bigger systemic issues.

Lydia TomkiwFebruary 6, 2015

With aggregation and translation, Russia’s free-press-in-exile site Meduza is reaching English readers

“Meduza was never meant to be opposed to anything. We are strictly pro-common sense. Unfortunately, it’s no longer possible to maintain that in Russia anymore, and this is why we had to leave.”

Ken DoctorFebruary 5, 2015

The newsonomics of mixing old and new

News on digital platforms may feel like a revolution, but a lot of the underlying behaviors — by readers and by publishers — date back to an earlier era.

Joseph LichtermanDecember 17, 2014

How Philly’s Billy Penn is building a local news audience from scratch

“It’s just slowly working your way through the process and trying not to be too impatient.”

Catherine StuppDecember 2, 2014

The fight to get Google to pay for news continues in Europe

The battle over snippets and links, fought country to country across the continent, is moving up to the continental level.

Ken DoctorOctober 28, 2014

The newsonomics of the Sun-Times national/local network play

The company behind Chicago’s No. 2 newspaper wants to go national on the cheap. Can it succeed where Patch and others have failed?

Ken DoctorOctober 1, 2014

The newsonomics of new cutbacks at The New York Times

The Times found success with its first round of paywalls, disappointment with its second. Is it hitting a paid-content ceiling?

Through The Wire: What happened with The Atlantic’s experiment in aggregation?

The Atlantic invested years and money into figuring out what they wanted The Wire to be. Now, after relaunching and promising reinvestment, the site is being brought back under the wing of its parent. Justin Ellis

Justin EllisSeptember 23, 2014

Watching what happens: The New York Times is making a front-page bet on real-time aggregation

A new homepage feature called “Watching” offers readers a feed of headlines, tweets, and multimedia from around the web.

Ken DoctorSeptember 8, 2014

The newsonomics of the Piano/Press+ merger, creating the world’s largest paywall tech company

Developing reliable technology for digital pay models is more important than ever. But how many newspapers will choose to buy — instead of build — their own paywall?

Older articles

750 tweets	Snapchat stories: Here’s how 6 news orgs are thinking about the chat app From live events to behind-the-scenes tours, The Huffington Post, Fusion, Mashable, NPR, Philly.com, and The Verge tell us how they’re approaching Snapchat.

611	New rules governing drone journalism are on the way — and there’s reason to be optimistic They’re more permissive than some had expected: “Under this regulatory framework, every newsroom will have drones and people certified to fly them. They’ll just be part of the equipment.”

483	Internet birthed the radio star: Local newspapers are hoping online radio can be a growth area Despite slow audience and revenue growth, a handful of newspapers are optimistic about the future of Internet radio.