Notícias
Mail Online publisher Martin Clarke: ‘How we rise to challenge of covering pandemic will define our careers’
PRESS GAZETTE – 20/03/2020
Dominic Ponsford
Publisher of Mail Online Martin Clarke has told staff that how they cover the coronavirus pandemic will define their careers.
How to cover a fast-moving pandemic
COLUMBIA JOURNALISM REVIEW – 18/03/2020
Kyle Pope
AS JON ALLSOP NOTES in a recent CJR newsletter, advice and analysis that seemed pressing a week ago is quaint and complacent today. The impossible has become commonplace before our eyes.
‘Don’t panic’: Former FT editor Lionel Barber’s coronavirus crisis-management lessons from 2008
PRESS GAZETTE – 19/03/2020
Dominic Ponsford
There seems little doubt that for the news industry (and everyone else) the coronavirus pandemic is the biggest crisis since the financial meltdown of 2008.
How Publishers Are Working to Protect Readers, Journalists During Pandemic
NEWS MEDIA ALLIANCE – 16/03/2020
As we face a growing pandemic, news publishers across the country are working to make sure their staff, journalists and readers are safe. We’ll be collecting letters from publishers as they share the measures they’re taking to ensure the safety and security of their employees and subscribers.
Tennessee’s Jackson Sun Proves the Importance of Local News on City Finances
NEWS MEDIA ALLIANCE – 18/03/2020
Jennifer Peters March 18, 2020
A 2018 study found that when communities lose their local newspapers, city finances are dealt a major blow. This is why the work done by the Jackson (Tenn.) Sun is especially important and impactful.
Important: News Publishers Deemed “Essential” Businesses During Pandemic
NEWS MEDIA ALLIANCE – 19/03/2020
March 19 – The U.S. Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday sent a letter to President Trump requesting that news publishers and news delivery services — along with other vital businesses like pharmacies, grocery stores, mail delivery, etc. — be considered “essential” during this ongoing public health crisis. The Chamber asked that the Trump Administration provide guidance to state and local governments issuing shelter-in-place or other virus reduction orders to include these businesses as “essential” and allow them to continue operation, provided they take safety precautions. You can read the Chamber’s full letter here.
We need to flatten the connectivity curve if we want to keep stable internet access during the coronavirus crisis
FAST COMPANY – 19/03/2020
MICHAEL GROTHAUS
By now we’ve all heard the term “flatten the curve.” The term describes the need to reduce rapid infection of the coronavirus, which would result in a large spike in infections overwhelming the healthcare sector. If we can flatten that spike, or curve, in infection rates and instead spread out the infections over a longer time period, that keeps the stress on our healthcare systems manageable and allows them to keep operating.
Site especial, webinários e pesquisa on-line da WAN-IFRA promovem a troca de experiência entre redações sobre a COVID-19
A cada dia que passa a crise da COVID-19, o jornalismo mostra por que é importante. Ao mesmo tempo o espírito solidário, aberto à colaboração, é decisivo para que as organizações e os jornalistas façam o seu melhor diante de um desafio global. Por isso, a Associação Mundial de Editores de Notícias (WAN-IFRA) criou um espaço digital para que as redações em todos os continentes possam trocar experiências, ideias sobre como lidar e organizar, compartilhando o melhor de seus conteúdos e, mais importante. Faz parte da iniciativa uma pesquisa sobre a situação de cada redação, newsletteres e webinários.
Associação de jornalismo investigativo adia edição deste ano de seu congresso internacional
A Associação Brasileira de Jornalismo Investigativo (Abraji) adiou a realização do 15º Congresso Internacional de Jornalismo Investigativo por causa da pandemia do novo coronavírus, causador da COVID-19.
Covid-19, dPresident Trump’s press conference calls out two enemies: coronavirus and the mediaefesa da concorrência e atuação do Cade
POYNTER – 20/03/2020
Ren LaForme
If you watched Thursday’s White House coronavirus news conference, you might have wondered who the heck that reporter was who asked President Donald Trump if criticizing his COVID-19 response is equivalent to siding with foreign state propaganda, Islamic radicals and Latin gangs and cartels?
That was Chanel Rion, a reporter for the far-right One America News Network, better known as OAN. To call Rion a “reporter” might be a stretch, since she floats conspiracy theories like how the coronavirus was created in a lab in North Carolina. She and OAN also have been at the center of several other controversies that make you wonder how either has a spot in a White House briefing room.