Nieman Foundation at Harvard
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“Flexicles,” story alert systems, and other ways AI will serve publishers, reporters, and readers
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Stories on Reporting & Production

“When our models noticed stocks of companies moving in ways that typically indicate news, our system pinged the relevant beat reporter in Slack so he or she could hit the phones and see what’s going on. It’s a great way to break news.”
“By providing a service that answers questions posed by audience members, audiences are more likely to reciprocate through subscriptions.”
“Journalists and scientists have a lot in common — we both like to chase, we both like to investigate, and we like to write up what we find, and do it in a clever way, that people leave nourished.”
“It is elevating investigative reporting to a level where we are able to access … jewels lying on the beach in the research of the academic world.”
Readers “have to see this again and again and again, I think, before you really make an impact.”
A study of New York Times headlines about wars in Yemen and Ukraine reveals a bias in recording civilian harm.
An online Pittsburgh newsroom’s last remaining journalist says goodbye, as the city’s media landscape sputters.
Some of the funding will go to form a “studio” within the American Journalism Project; the rest will go to about 10 of AJP’s grantees.