Jer Thorp is an artist who works with data and software.
Rachel Sklar Cut the excuses: Diversity takes work
Paul Ford The capital hook
Emi Kolawole The rise of the jacktivist
Jacob Harris A wave of P.R. data
Lauren Henry Scholz Accepting anonymity
Juliette De Maeyer Immersion in (virtual) reality
Jeanne Brooks More listening, more collaborating
Katie Zhu The news mixtape
Alisha Ramos Reporters, designers, and developers become BFFs
Amanda Hale Native helps pay for the news
Cory Haik The year of the reader
Heidi Moore The readers we can’t friend
David Sleight What might vs. what should
Sarah Marshall The allure of a finishable news experience
Melody Kramer Crowdsourcing the future of news
Dan Shanoff This is the new that
Alberto Cairo Visualization goes mainstream
John Herrman The year we finally hear how we sound
C.W. Anderson Beyond journalism in the present tense
Trushar Barot The rise of digital India
Kawandeep Virdee Siphoning from social tech
S. Mitra Kalita Authenticity, expertise, and intimacy
Matt Thompson The season of seasons
Jer Thorp More data, fewer questions
Lydia Polgreen More is less (or too much)
Jamie Mottram 160 characters is the new 140 characters
Dheerja Kaur Content creators are users too
Aaron Williams Security and subtlety
Alfred Hermida The fall and rise of the news bundle
Nicholas Diakopoulos Platforming the news
Katherine Bell Management is both the problem and the solution
Stacy-Marie Ishmael Text-plus, not post-text
Robin Sloan BuzzFeed will hire a public editor
Rachel Davis Mersey Reducing the cognitive burden of news
Felix Salmon The beginning of the end of Facebook’s traffic engine
Millie Tran Smart filters on the rise
Dayo Olopade Learning from mobile-first markets
Latoya Peterson News in a remix-focused culture
Ryan Gantz Bad community is worse than no community
Katie Park The year you get hacked
Philip Bump The year news notifications need to grow up
Tiff Fehr Disrupt the buzzword backlash
Reyhan Harmanci Freelancing sucks
Matt Dennewitz Ads that keep up with editorial
Errin Haines Race is your beat, too
Rasmus Kleis Nielsen U.S. tech gets more political worldwide
Matt Waite Fewer and fewer shut-off valves
Jason Parham The rise of the personal-public beef
Maria Bustillos A return to subscriptions
Sue Schardt The year of yes
Robert Hernandez Los Angeles is the content future
Amy Webb Consumer-aware, context-aware
Aaron Edwards Diversity: Don’t talk about it, be about it
Pablo Boczkowski News organizations get serious about research
Almar Latour From walls to canals
Zizi Papacharissi More gonzo, less paywall
Valérie Bélair-Gagnon Many more eyes in the sky
Hayley Nelson Managing assets across platforms
Mira Lowe Metrics, smaller screens, and race
Zeynep Tufekci The year we get creeped out by algorithms
Richard J. Tofel Living on borrowed time
Craig Saila Personalization reaches newsrooms
Raju Narisetti A thaw in the newsroom glacier
Raney Aronson-Rath Finding the right form
Noah Chestnut The first 45 taps
