Notícias

THE GUARDIAN – 12/04/2020

Roy Greenslade

Print papers have been defying predictions of doom for two decades. But this pandemic is likely to finish off many titles

POYNTER – 13/04/2020

Kristen Hare

A collection of obituaries on the media professionals who lost their lives to the global pandemic

POYNTER – 10/04/2020

Barbara Selvin

The nation’s 7,000 non-daily community newspapers have been hit just as hard as daily papers and online news sites as the global economy halts

JOURNALISM – 10/04/2020

Jacob Granger and Daniel Green
News publishers are enjoying record-breaking months in traffic and subscriptions during the covid-19 crisis. A new report by Deep BI reveals how to strike while the iron is hot

THE NEW YORK TIMES – 10/04/2020

Roughly 28,000 workers at news companies in the U.S. have been laid off, been furloughed or had their pay reduced. Some publications that rely on ads have shut down.

INMA – 12/04/2020

Katalina Deaven

Newsrooms are still adjusting to the realities of reporting in the age of coronavirus: working from home, meeting deadlines in spite of a pared down staff, and confronting a myriad of other challenges that continue to pop up. They do all of this while navigating the constant flow of coronavirus updates.

COLUMBIA JOURNALISM REVIEW – 13/04/2020

Howard Polskin

FEBRUARY WAS WHEN I HAD THE FIRST INKLING that something unsettling was happening. In early March, it was clear there was a major problem. And by late March, there was no question that a large segment of the population was enduring an epidemic of misinformation.

INMA – 12/04/2020

Garth Thomas

Like the rest of the media industry, The Globe and Mail has been caught in the coronavirus maelstrom. Ad campaigns have been cancelled or put on hold, events have been postponed, and our newsroom has been working tirelessly to feed reader demand for the most up-to-date information about the pandemic and what it means for them.

AMERICA’S NEWSPAPERS – 08/04/2020

The coronavirus crisis has forced publishers to move rapidly to reduce print-related costs and transition their business models to more digitally-dependent news and information platforms.
That’s one of the clearest conclusions from the results of a Cribb, Greene & Cope Coronavirus Survey of newspaper owners and publishers released today. Seventy-six newspaper executives from across the country participated in the survey.

THINKNUM  – 13/04/2020

Julia Gray

Media jobs are infamously precarious, with seeming seasons of unexpected rounds of layoffs and company “restructuring.” Last December, Maya Kosoff reported on “The Human Toll of the 2019 Media Apocalypse” for Medium, as more than 3,000 journalists lost their jobs. Now, with millions of jobs lost to the Coronavirus crisis, the media industry is barely hanging on.