Nieman Foundation at Harvard
HOME
          
LATEST STORY
Local newsrooms are using AI to listen in on public meetings
ABOUT                    SUBSCRIBE
Jan. 22, 2013, 5:08 p.m.
LINK: www.digiday.com  ➚   |   Posted by: Joshua Benton   |   January 22, 2013

Josh Sternberg at Digiday on the new wave of mobile-first news apps (Circa, NowThis News, Summly):

The rise of mobile-only, if not mobile-first, publications could be a boon to the digital media landscape. And while the business models of mobile outlets may be based on the traditional, if outdated, ones of CPMs, the times are changing. Sponsored content, the topic du jour, fits into mobile news platforms in the way banners don’t. Publishers can make more money by offering creative services to help brands customize content to sit alongside editorial. The thing is, the mobile-only or mobile-first model has yet to really blossom. Hell, digital media in general is still trying to figure out the right business model.

Show tags
 
Join the 60,000 who get the freshest future-of-journalism news in our daily email.
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.
“More alarming by the day”: New York Times investigations editor on the legal threats faced by news publishers
“The rhetoric and actions that Trump and his allies take at a national level are being mimicked across the country at a much smaller level. Whether they’re Trump supporters or not, they’re taking cues from the President of the United States.”