Notícias

NIEMAN LAB- 15/04/2020

SARAH SCIRE 

“What felt appropriate two weeks ago may not be appropriate today.”
The coronavirus pandemic and the public’s appetite for local coverage of cases, hospitals, and economic impacts are forcing public radio stations around the country to postpone or transform their spring fundraisers and pledge drives. Still, most stations aren’t in a position to skip revenue-raising efforts entirely, especially with advertising and corporate underwriting facing their own struggles.

THE JUGGERNAUT – 14/04/2020

Meena Thiruvengadam

Who among us doesn’t remember having copies of India Abroad in the house as we were growing up? I know I did, and I’m not alone.

ADWEEK – 15/04/2020

Sara Jerde

Facebook is a launch sponsor

VOX – 14/04/2020

Theodore Schleifer

The government, on the other hand …

THE GUARDIAN – 14/04/2020

Jim Waterson and Dean Sterling Jones

Content from China Watch, written by state journalists, has also been wiped from website

VANITY FAIR – 15/04/2020

JOE POMPEO

With a crushing, tragic death toll, the Times is shifting resources to COVID-19 obituaries, reprising its storytelling role in the 2001 attacks.

THE NEW YORK TIMES – 14/04/2020

Marc Tracy

A sudden drop in advertising, brought on by the pandemic, is leading to cost-cutting measures at Patrick Soon-Shiong’s California papers.

NIEMAN REPORTS – 14/04/2020

Brian Friedberg
Gabrielle Lim
Joan Donovan
Journalists must cut through rampant disinformation around the pandemic to robustly report on efforts to suppress voting and delegitimize election results

POYNTER – 14/04/2020

Rick Edmonds

The urgency of growing a base of paid digital subscribers loomed as the business issue of the year for newspapers as 2020 began. And now, in mid-April, more than ever.

REUTERS INSTITUTE – 15/04/2020

Professor Rasmus Kleis Nielsen
Dr Richard Fletcher
Nic Newman
Dr. J. Scott Brennen
Dr Philip N. Howard

In this report, we use survey data collected in late March and early April 2020 to document and understand how people in six countries (Argentina, Germany, South Korea, Spain, the UK, and the US) accessed news and information about COVID-19 in the early stages of the global pandemic, how they rate the trustworthiness of the different sources and platforms they rely on, how much misinformation they say they encounter, and their knowledge of and responses to the coronavirus crisis.