Notícias
British news outlets ‘could fail due to coronavirus ad-blocking’
THE GUARDIAN – 08/04/2020
Jim Waterson
Firms urged to abandon blocklisting as online stories generate record traffic but little revenue
INMA launches just-in-time Global Media Awards category focused on COVID-19 response
INMA – 06/04/2020
Dawn McMullan
The International News Media Association (INMA) is launching a free bonus category in the 2020 Global Media Awards to reward outstanding work by media companies in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Entries to this category are free. Deadline for submissions is Thursday, April 30.
Sydney Morning Herald reaches global audience through bushfire, climate change coverage
INMA – 07/04/2020
Lisa Davies
Australia’s recent bushfire crisis was unlike anything we had ever experienced. For three months, the nation was gripped by a once-in-a-generation disaster. Wildfires ravaged our landscape, smoke choked our cities, and together they destroyed lives, businesses, and ecosystems.
Year of Fear, Chapter Nine:
COLUMBIA JOURNALISM REVIEW – 07/04/2020
Greg Glassner
Imagine This: The Ghost of a Weekly Covers the Pandemic
For 99 years, the residents of Caroline County, Virginia were served by a lively weekly paper, the Caroline Progress, family owned and operated for most of its existence. The newspaper was how this quiet rural county talked to itself. And in this pandemic, I find myself thinking about how it would help its readers if it were still around.
Hearst promises journalists at its newspapers no furloughs, no pay cuts
POYNTER – 08/04/2020
Rick Edmonds
The company’s CEO instead announced raises and a bonus merit pool and eliminated budget targets for executive bonuses
The San Francisco Chronicle headquarters building in the SoMa neighborhood. The Chronicle is one of 25 dailies owned by Hearst. (Tada Images/Shutterstock)
Site equatoriano cria memorial virtual para que familiares possam se despedir de vítimas da pandemia de COVID-19
CENTRO KNIGHT- 08/04/2020
Paola Nalvarte
Dos países da América do Sul, o Equador é o que tem o maior número de infectados e mortes per capita devido ao novo coronavírus.
No “Equador, hoje, se uma pessoa morre em um hospital, seus parentes não podem se despedir ou vê-la”, disse Isabela Ponce, diretora e fundadora do site equatoriano GK, ao Centro Knight. “Quem morreu deve ser enterrado, (…) sem que ninguém esteja lá”, afirmou.
COVID-19 bump: What it looks like now and what happens post-bump
INMA – 07/04/2020
Grzegorz Piechota
As countries throughout the world move through different phases along the COVID-19 trajectory, so does the bump news media companies are getting from huge increases in digital subscriptions. Research from previous bumps indicates the increases will not last.
‘Texas Monthly’ Eliminates Paywall For 2020, Cites Need For Service Journalismby
MEDIA POST – 08/04/2020
Sara Guaglione
Texas Monthly is lifting the paywall on its website for the rest of 2020, editor in chief Dan Goodgame and president Scott Brown announced Wednesday afternoon.
Group Nine Media lays off 7% of staff during coronavirus crisis
AXIOS – 08/04/2020
Sara Fischer
Group Nine Media, which includes digital lifestyle brands like The Dodo, NowThis, Thrillist, Seeker and PopSugar, is laying off 7% of its employees, according to sources familiar with the cuts. A smaller percentage of employees will be furloughed.
Why it matters: It’s one of the many media companies that’s been forced to take drastic measures to survive the economic fallout of the coronavirus.
Has Coronavirus Made the Internet Better?
THE NEW YORK TIMES – 08/04/2020
Jenna Wortham
On a recent Saturday night, Derrick Jones, a D.J. who performs under the name D-Nice, live-streamed himself working his turntables from his home in Los Angeles, where he was self-isolating. He started early in the afternoon and played deep into the night, pausing only to sip his drink, take the briefest of bathroom breaks and change into a new flamboyant hat. Despite all the chaos outside, here, online, was a safe harbor. The only thing contagious was the mood, which was jubilant. As names of friends — and increasingly, famous people — floated across his screen, he would grin and call out their names in greeting: Rihanna. Dwyane Wade. Michelle Obama. Janet Jackson. As the night stretched on, the party shifted into something more meaningful than a celebratory distraction. Time and space collapsed as tens of thousands of people experienced the same song, the same shared spirit, no matter who or where they were. Kind of like Covid-19 itself.