The other impact of Covid-19 on journalism: more competition for attention
Lockdown is trapping people at home, and pushing everything online. And that means a while range of organisations have suddenly become publishers.
Lockdown is trapping people at home, and pushing everything online. And that means a while range of organisations have suddenly become publishers.
Some more reading to help you navigate the emerging information ecosystem of our pandemic age.
I’ve long been a sceptic of Facebook Live and other tools. But perhaps I should have looked more closely. If you see them as a community tool, not a broadcast one, the potential is huge.
The Covid-19 lockdown is changing journalism. Here's a few signposts on that road.
The novel coronavirus traffic bump is declining. Should we seek positive news, instead? Or is there another option?
I'm going to launch the full paid version for this site in May. Here's my plan.
Local, freelance and laid-off journalists have a couple of new options for keeping an income while delivering valuable journalism in this crisis.
A crisis is a ruthless tool that exposes weaknesses in our systems. And our journalism ecosystems are being stress tested as never before. How do we navigate these difficult times?
Instagram's co-founder has remerged with a blog - but he's not writing about what you might expect.