Columbia Journalism Review

Monitoring the press, tracking the evolving media business & encouraging excellence in journalism since 1961.

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

You should watch how Shelby Wilder, a Newsmax foreign correspondent, has delivered vivid coverage of the Ukraine-Russia war to an audience in and around the MAGAverse. Read this week's Laurels and Darts, by @bgrueskin.
https://t.co/f7uEnRp4xY

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

“The licensing of networked misogyny is explicit,” Julie Posetti says. “There’s a global rollback of women’s rights happening before our eyes.” Listen to the latest Journalism 2050 with @emilybell and @heatherchaplin, live at @zegfest.
https://t.co/4STLQRAz4o

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

How journalists writing about AI can avoid hyping the supposed humanity of machines. Read Ask Anika with Anika Collier Navaroli. https://t.co/yHxBW9p19i

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Clay Wirestone on why local opinion writing is more important than ever. Read his interview with @ivanlnagy.
https://t.co/5i8w0XIHiP

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Jacob Soboroff, MS Now, and reinventing the TV newsmagazine, by @kpaoletta. https://t.co/Ddmh1OZ7Qc

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

How in the world is California paying for its new bill providing state support of local news outlets outlets? By taxing executive compensation above one million dollars. @mattdpearce joins @megreenwell on the Kicker.
https://t.co/0jdn8YQZTw

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Tapajós de Fato, a small outlet in Brazil, has stopped covering elections “as a matter of survival,” writes Marcos Colón. https://t.co/AKNfC5KJxL

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Katie Zacharia was out after five days. Where that leaves the role—and the White House Correspondents’ Association—is uncertain, by Jem Bartholomew. https://t.co/OEFnT42glv

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

CBS News and the death count in Gaza, by Amos Barshad. https://t.co/1Qvf5rcuPY

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

A source tells @banikarim that ABC's error-laden article wasn't published “prematurely,” in the sense of an early publishing accident. The point was that the original piece failed to meet editorial standards and needed more work. https://t.co/RoRPn7nztm

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

When you lose a local newspaper, local bond prices go up. @mattdpearce, a journalist turned policymaker, tells @megreenwell how he helped create a landmark new law, on this week's Kicker. https://t.co/0jdn8YQZTw

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Kicker host @megreenwell interviewed @mattdpearce, a longtime Los Angeles Times reporter who switched to government advocacy, about California’s big bet on government-funded local news.
https://t.co/0jdn8YQZTw

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

An AI Company Wanted to Buy My Reporting Notes, by @julesaroscoe. https://t.co/AZiglRWwdt

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Nicole Noren, a decorated ESPN producer, tells @dannyfunt why she quit in protest. https://t.co/EyTqS8oGoY

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

What to do when polls are weird, by @ivanlnagy. https://t.co/qCOt4fyNCM

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

The Trump administration’s ideological attacks on public media and education converge at university-based radio stations. Some are breaking free, writes Lucy Schiller. https://t.co/C3Iw3khiAy

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Big Tech has spent years resisting accountability. As the federal government adopts its own evasion tactics—locking out press, and now investigating news networks—it’s worth remembering journalism’s essential democratic function, writes Jem Bartholomew. https://t.co/KWC9SEb5Db

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

After thirty years, Fox remains the house Ailes built. Racism, misogyny, xenophobia, and consistently high ratings. Plus: ProPublica’s school experiment, and a New Hampshire investigation with impact in this week's Laurels and Darts with @banikarim.
https://t.co/5UsRg6I0eH

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Can the News Exist Without Big Tech? The Atlas is trying to imagine a future for journalism beyond the reach of Silicon Valley. Natalia Antelava and @simonallison join Journalism 2050 hosts @emilybell and @heatherchaplin at @zegfest. https://t.co/1qOMwS3Kp5

[Columbia Journalism Review @CJR]

Alison Gerber, a longtime editor at the Chattanooga Times Free Press, on discovering the paper was being sold. Listen to The Kicker with host @megreenwell
https://t.co/CLwVolSCRR