Nieman Foundation at Harvard
HOME
          
LATEST STORY
A pipeline company is suing Greenpeace for $300 million. A pay-to-play newspaper is accused of tainting the jury pool
ABOUT                    SUBSCRIBE
June 2, 2009, 6:44 p.m.

Links on Twitter: Associated Press, Wall Street Journal, newspaper blackout poem

Remember when the AP planned to combat piracy of its content? They still do, and here are some details http://tr.im/n9wX »

WiFi on planes is a threat to in-flight magazines, which enjoyed something rare in media: captive audience http://tr.im/n9zc »

Battle for “Blogistan”: Kazakh bloggers stage mock funeral to protest web censorship http://tr.im/n9A6 »

At The Wall Street Journal, the term of choice is not “blog” but “real-time column” http://tr.im/nblS »

These visualizations by GOOD magazine aren’t good; they’re great http://tr.im/nc52 »

“User Generated Submission License Agreement,” a poem by @austinkleon. Zing! http://tr.im/n9Dr »

POSTED     June 2, 2009, 6:44 p.m.
PART OF A SERIES     Twitter
Show tags
 
Join the 60,000 who get the freshest future-of-journalism news in our daily email.
A pipeline company is suing Greenpeace for $300 million. A pay-to-play newspaper is accused of tainting the jury pool
Though Central ND News promises to “fill the void in community news after years of decline in local reporting by legacy media” with “100% original reporting,” no staff are listed on the site and few stories have bylines.
Local newsrooms are using AI to listen in on public meetings
Chalkbeat and Midcoast Villager have already published stories with sources and leads pulled from AI transcriptions.
You can learn a conference’s worth of data journalism through these NICAR tipsheets
From AI to OSINT, maps to the sports section, it’s a data journalism jubilee.