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    Articles by Sarah Scire

    Sarah Scire is the deputy editor of Nieman Lab. Previously, she worked at the Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia University, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, and The New York Times.
    @SarahScire
    The New York Times made more than $1 billion from digital subscriptions in 2023
    February 6, 2024
    The most popular news podcasts share the mic
    Plus: How researchers used OpenAI’s GPT model to take on a month’s worth of “boring” and “rote” work
    The New York Times rolls out new byline pages
    January 24, 2024
    The Texas Tribune moves to unionize
    The “wall to wall” union would represent 50 staffers in departments across the nonprofit newsroom.
    January 22, 2024
    After a bleak turn for The Baltimore Sun, independent outlets see a surge in subscribers and attention
    “We’re taking the opportunity to remind people that we are an independent, trustworthy news source in the Baltimore region — and they are responding.”
    January 18, 2024
    How The Guardian raised a record amount of reader revenue in the U.S.
    Roughly one-third of all digital reader revenue at The Guardian now comes from the United States.
    December 5, 2023
    Most readers want publishers to label AI-generated articles — but trust outlets less when they do
    “We already expect quite a lot from the public in terms of media literacy to be able to navigate the contemporary information environment; the use of these technologies in news adds a whole other layer to that.”
    November 29, 2023
    A picture is worth a thousand words? Meet the nonprofit newsrooms hiring editorial cartoonists
    Few newspapers still employ full-time cartoonists. But some digital outlets are turning to the art form.
    November 16, 2023
    The Washington Post takes the “unusual step” of publishing graphic photos from mass shootings
    The Post is not running the photos in print, and executive editor Sally Buzbee said digital format was key to creating a “very careful presentation” that “allows readers to make choices along the way.”
    Facebook and YouTube remain the top social sites for news, a new report finds
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