Archives: 2017

The Globe is the latest paper trying to “once and for all break the stubborn rhythms of a print operation, allowing us to unabashedly pursue digital subscriptions.”
The Providence Journal has found ways to cooperate with — and benefit from — the successful true-crime podcast.
Plus: Civics 101 expands its syllabus, an Apple tease, a new kind of daily news podcast, and Midroll tightens up its brands.
Ahead of the French presidential election on Sunday, L’Obs is using Messenger to track how four citizens across the country plan to vote.
Twain has no editor. It uses custom algorithms to find stories it thinks are trending around the Internet.
The sale of station-owned airwaves to shore up cellular networks offers a rare opportunity to invest in local news and public information needs.
Plus: Facebook buys some print ads in Germany, research on the polarizing effects of social media, and sometimes it’s not fake news — it’s just good old fabrication.
The British paper says subscriptions and traffic are up, even though it shuttered an app aimed at an international audience.
“Should we still think of news as a separate space, as a specific type of information?”
“Czy powinniśmy traktować media jako osobną przestrzeń, czy raczej pewien rodzaj informacji?”
“I wanted to make the most inclusive science and technology publication, period.”
Brut — think a French version of NowThis — has had success reaching a younger demographic and is now partnering with France’s public broadcaster to expand its reach.