Columbia Journalism Review
WEBIn our new issue, we ask journalists and other media experts what they’ve learned from past elections about disinformation, social platforms, and voter suppression. By Yona TR Golding, Kevin Lind, and Ayodeji Rotinwa.
Most Recent - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBJun 24, 2024 · Nonprofit news organizations including ProPublica, The Marshall Project, and The 19th have transformed the American media landscape in the past decade. But the Associated Press has been at it far longer. Throughout its 178-year history, the AP has been run as a not-for-profit cooperative. And talk about impact. The AP has been the backbone of […]
Year in Review - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBDec 29, 2022 · Throughout 2022, journalists called into Columbia Journalism Review’s podcast, The Kicker, to discuss some of the year’s top news stories with Kyle Pope, CJR’s editor and publisher.. Excerpted below are segments of these recorded conversations, in which journalists grapple aloud with their responsibilities, both as reporters and as human beings, to some of the most consequential stories ...
Year in Review: 2023 - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBDec 15, 2023 · Politics. Trump once again loomed over the political media scene in 2023, blotting out the sun (or, at least, Biden)—recently, Meghnad Bose, Matthew Danbury, and Dhrumil Mehta reported for CJR and the Tow Center that, per data from the Internet Archive’s TV News Archive, Trump had been mentioned in 38 percent more clips than Biden on CNN, MSNBC, and Fox News since January.
Tow Center for Digital Journalism - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBFeb 23, 2013 · About the Tow Center for Digital Journalism. The Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia's Graduate School of Journalism is a research center exploring the ways in which technology is changing journalism, its practice and its consumption — as we seek new ways to judge the reliability, standards, and credibility of information online.
Onward - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBOnward. Sixty years ago, the Columbia Journalism Review debuted, tucked beneath a plain white cover. In an opening essay, “Why a review of journalism?,” the editors felt obliged to explain to readers what wasn’t at all obvious: the need for an outlet to critique the press. “There exists,” they wrote, “a widespread uneasiness about ...
Five big findings from the Journalism Crisis Project
WEBMar 3, 2021 · In March of 2020, the Tow Center for Digital Journalism began tracking newsroom cutbacks in the wake of the pandemic. The tracker’s map tells part of the story of journalism’s ongoing crisis: an upheaval that hurt newsrooms, journalists, and—by straining journalism’s margins—the communities that those newsrooms and journalists are charged to serve. One year later, […]
Politics - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBNov 7, 2022 · Unmasking Polarization: How Conservatives Make Sense of COVID-19 Coverage. December 7, 2021 By Anthony Nadler, Doron Taussig, Natacha Yazbeck, and Andrea Wenzel.
Welcome to the new CJR - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBMar 2, 2015 · Welcome to the new CJR. March 2, 2015 By Elizabeth Spayd. a. b. The Columbia Journalism Review takes on a new look this morning, with an elegant, fresh design on its desktop, tablet and mobile sites. If you remember CJR’s old look we think you’ll welcome our new one: visually bold, with cleaner lines, easier navigation and gorgeous color ...
Business of News - Columbia Journalism Review
WEBMarch 28, 2024 By Josh Hersh. They gave local news away for free. Virtually nobody wanted it. February 8, 2024 By Kevin Lind.
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