Notícias
Coronavírus altera consumo de internet e fragiliza usuários mais pobres
FOLHA DE S.PAULO – 18/03/2020
Paula Soprana
A alteração na rotina da população brasileira com o avanço do coronavírus tende a sobrecarregar parte da infraestrutura de internet.
EUA e China tentam culpar um ao outro pelo surgimento do coronavírus
FOLHA DE S.PAULO – 18/03/2020
A tensão entre os Estados Unidos e a China em meio à pandemia do novo coronavírus aumentou nesta terça-feira (17). As autoridades de Pequim protestaram depois de o presidente americano, Donald Trump, descrever a doença como um vírus chinês.
TODA MÍDIA: Governos de China e EUA fazem escalada de expulsão de jornalistas
FOLHA DE S.PAULO – 18/03/2020
Nelson de Sá
Na China, é manchete online na versão em inglês (Global Times, com a ilustração acima) do tabloide Huanqiu, “China mira direto na mídia espalha-boatos dos EUA”.
Do paywall ao membership: a evolução dos modelos de negócio jornalísticos alternativos à Publicidade
Descrição do Projeto – 17 de março de 2020
Quando os gigantes da indústria tecnológica absorvem mais de 70% da verba publicitária investida em mídia digital (eMarketer/19), os veículos jornalísticos se obrigam a testar novas formas de faturamento. A receita gerada pelo usuário – ou reader revenue stream – tem se fortalecido nos últimos dois anos como a principal aposta do setor. Globalmente, mais de 85% dos publishers estimam adotar o reader revenue ainda em 2020 (Reuters Institute/20). Os formatos vão muito além do paywall e precisam ser adaptados ao contexto sócio-econômico-cultural do país. A mudança no modelo de negócio, no entanto, só pode ser alcançada após uma transformação mais profunda na identidade e na rotina editorial.
Indicações ao prêmio Maria Moors Cabot podem ser feitas até 20 de março
Coronavirus Fallout: ‘But I’m still on deadline’: How remote work is affecting newsrooms
DIGIDAY – 17/03/2020
Max Willens
Safety concerns in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic are quickly creating a new normal for media workers.
At WNYC, on-air hosts have been given personal microphone sleeves that they bring along to recording sessions to minimize the threat of contamination. The commerce team at Refinery29, working from home like everybody else, sends a different staffer to the offices every other day to pick up the packages of samples and other products sent in for review while everyone else stays home. Employees with families are being forced to carve their houses up into multiple work stations: An executive at the Atlantic commandeered their children’s room so their spouse could set up shop in their bedroom.
How journalists around the world are covering the coronavirus
COLUMBIA JOURNALISM REVIEW – 17/03/2020
Jon Allsop
The coronavirus is shaping up to be a multifaceted crisis for US journalism. Mixed messages coming from President Trump and other administration officials—and boosted by Trump sycophants in the right-wing mediasphere—have muddied the picture we’ve tried to present to readers and viewers. Public-health restrictions, including newsroom closures, have imposed limitations on the practice of reporting, and—along with the worsening economic picture—cast fresh doubt on some news organizations’ financial viability. The US media is not alone in facing such problems; as with the virus itself, these challenges are global, but subject to important local variation. This morning, I looked into the media response in four other countries: the UK, Italy, France, and South Korea.
What do sports journalists do when there are no sports to cover?
NIEMAN LAB – 16/03/2020
Hanaa’ Tameez
From high school to the pros, the games that filled sports sections have nearly all been called off. “We don’t have a guidebook on how to cover sports when sports aren’t being played.”
The coronavirus could upend broadband monetization models
BUSINESS INSIDER – 16/03/2020
George Paul
Amid the global coronavirus pandemic, US broadband providers are under increased scrutiny from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) while consumers are spending additional time at home.
att sign The signage for an AT&T store is seen in New York Reuters/Shannon Stapleton
In an effort to protect consumers from high overages or connectivity issues that may result from increased internet use, Democratic members of both the FCC and the US Senate have asked internet service providers (ISPs) to temporarily suspend broadband caps and overage fees for affected communities.
Covid-19: Embracing Innovation in Times of Crisis
MEDIUM – 12/03/2020
Corona Crisis: Challenging times for companies, and media outlets are no exception — how can we still assure that operations and events are up and running?
Conferences being cancelled, travel restrictions, adoption of home office: every appointment in the calendar has most likely been disrupted by the spread of the new coronavirus and its consequent crisis worldwide.