Nieman Foundation at Harvard
HOME
          
LATEST STORY
The Conversation is trying to make its academia-fueled model work for local news
ABOUT                    SUBSCRIBE
Dec. 4, 2009, 6 p.m.

Links on Twitter: Email newsletters still pull in revenue, Reuters commits to long-form reporting, Correcting errors in videos

Newsworthy analysis from a non-news source: Mint.com’s “Are You Really Unemployed?” video and graphic. http://tr.im/GEi9 »

Amidst news of Reuter’s relaunch comes this tidbit: It’s going to do more long-form enterprise reporting. http://tr.im/GDqp »

Email still has legs. The Thrillist newsletters (and sites) are approaching $10 million in revenue this year. http://tr.im/GCt4 »

How do you correct an error in a video story? Interesting question posed by @kobre. http://tr.im/GCrA »

AOL licensed 80% of its content a year ago, but now it produces 80%. http://tr.im/GClL »

POSTED     Dec. 4, 2009, 6 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.
The Conversation is trying to make its academia-fueled model work for local news
“I get the challenges small startups face trying to fill this void of local news. So this is our little attempt to support them in our Conversation way.”
Is statehouse reporting set for a revival?
For decades, the narrative about state government reporting has been almost entirely negative — but our new research suggests a turnaround.
Beehiiv is the latest platform to try to lure independent journalists with perks
These types of programs are likely to continue to come and go, as the needs of journalists and the platforms’ businesses evolve.