The Internet challenges journalists and journalism schools to keep abreast of technologies deployed to deliver the news. Feeding growing, voracious online news operations requires both traditional skills, plus the ability to deliver news quickly via smart phones, netbooks, and other devices using an assortment of software and online services. Mark Briggs’ new book, Journalism Next, brings together the fragmented resources available all across the Web, neatly tying the technology to what journalists do: gathering and reporting the news
Book reviews of: Stop Press: The Last Days of Newspapers, by Rachel Buchanan. Melbourne: Scribe, 201...
It is no news to anyone involved with the media, from the newsroom to the boardroom to the classroom...
One of the most popular and useful series of books on broadcasting journalism, Broadcast Journalis
Digital technology has changed journalism dramatically. Through a collection of research studies, es...
Barbara Richter reviews an exciting new book on the future of journalism and news media, which will ...
Technology has changed virtually every aspect of communication. As more of us adapt to news and info...
Journalists used to rely on their notepad and pen. Today, professional journalists rely on the compu...
Journalism with a Future studies the changes provoked by the digital revolution in communication and...
The Online Journalism Handbook has established itself globally as the leading guide to the fast movi...
In News on the Internet: Information and Citizenship in the 21st Century, David Tewksbury and Jason ...
This article reviews the book: “News 2.0 Can Journalism Survive the Internet?”, by Martin Hirst
Journalism with a Future studies the changes provoked by the digital revolution in communication and...
In a world where many consumers are unhappy to pay for news and entertainment content, what is the f...
Fenton, Natalie, ed. New Media, Old News: Journalism and Democracy in the Digital Age. University of...
Teaching the Digital Reader: Exploring the relationship between journalistic writing and reading in ...
Book reviews of: Stop Press: The Last Days of Newspapers, by Rachel Buchanan. Melbourne: Scribe, 201...
It is no news to anyone involved with the media, from the newsroom to the boardroom to the classroom...
One of the most popular and useful series of books on broadcasting journalism, Broadcast Journalis
Digital technology has changed journalism dramatically. Through a collection of research studies, es...
Barbara Richter reviews an exciting new book on the future of journalism and news media, which will ...
Technology has changed virtually every aspect of communication. As more of us adapt to news and info...
Journalists used to rely on their notepad and pen. Today, professional journalists rely on the compu...
Journalism with a Future studies the changes provoked by the digital revolution in communication and...
The Online Journalism Handbook has established itself globally as the leading guide to the fast movi...
In News on the Internet: Information and Citizenship in the 21st Century, David Tewksbury and Jason ...
This article reviews the book: “News 2.0 Can Journalism Survive the Internet?”, by Martin Hirst
Journalism with a Future studies the changes provoked by the digital revolution in communication and...
In a world where many consumers are unhappy to pay for news and entertainment content, what is the f...
Fenton, Natalie, ed. New Media, Old News: Journalism and Democracy in the Digital Age. University of...
Teaching the Digital Reader: Exploring the relationship between journalistic writing and reading in ...
Book reviews of: Stop Press: The Last Days of Newspapers, by Rachel Buchanan. Melbourne: Scribe, 201...
It is no news to anyone involved with the media, from the newsroom to the boardroom to the classroom...
One of the most popular and useful series of books on broadcasting journalism, Broadcast Journalis