Links on Twitter: women love the web, Ning goes freemium-free, the digital divide narrows | Nieman Journalism Lab

Nieman Foundation at Harvard

ABOUT SUBSCRIBE

Business Models

Audience & Social

Aggregation & Discovery

Reporting & Production

Links on Twitter: women love the web, Ning goes freemium-free, the digital divide narrows

By Twitter Aug. 23, 2010, 6:30 p.m.

Love this. "Amusing Ourselves to Death"…visualized http://j.mp/bEvUMs (via @amonk) »

"Everything we put on the Web is both ephemeral and archival": @scottros on Facebook and "the future’s past" http://j.mp/b072pd »

.@ProPublica continues its great work in the news-app space with its BP Claims Tracker widget http://j.mp/dpip9w »

What will happen to Ning when it’s freemium-free? http://j.mp/anRSmv »

Pew finds gap in broadband access between African-American and white households narrowing http://j.mp/cLN6jJ »

According to ComScore, women "are embracing the Internet in a way that men are not" http://j.mp/bCApbj »

POSTED Aug. 23, 2010, 6:30 p.m.

PART OF A SERIES Twitter

Show tags

TWITTER FACEBOOK EMAIL

Join the 60,000 who get the freshest future-of-journalism news in our daily email.

Rebooting the Minnesota Star Tribune: A conversation with Steve Grove

“We would like to see at least 25% of our P&L look different in a couple of years than it does now…I don’t think any media company right now can just be banking on subscriptions to save the day.”

Collaboration helps keep independent journalism alive in Venezuela

In recent weeks, Venezuelan journalists have found innovative ways to keep independent journalism alive; here are some of their efforts.

The Salt Lake Tribune, profitable and growing, seeks to rid itself of that “necessary evil” — the paywall

The first daily newspaper in the U.S. to become a nonprofit has published a refreshingly readable and transparent annual report.