Page 122 - Reader News Today

So, its a key part of my role in actually being able to help journalists work in these online spaces with confidence and actually engaging with an audience that, you know, want to engage with them in a positive way as well, yeah. i mean, john thornhill, if i bring you in now from the financial times, you know, there is a business issue here, isnt there? you know, media companies do in a sense expect theirjournalists to build up a social media following. would you agree with that, you know, even ...

I mean, ian, newspapers never used to play this role. really, it used to be one—way traffic in a sense. the paper printed articles, the reader kept their thoughts to themselves apart from probably the odd letter to the editor. why do you need to host these debates? i mean, is it actually about the bottom line in a sense as a financial interest in this? its not about the bottom line. obviously its beneficial for us to be at the centre of the debate. my view on it is, if were not hosting these c...

Because one newspaper group even announced theyve had to disable reader comments altogether on their coverage of the tragedy in the english channel. so, does trolling mean the end of the reporter—reader relationship as we know it? let me introduce you to todays guests because were also looking at the news that the founder of twitter, jack dorsey, is stepping away from the company. isobel asher hamilton is senior tech reporter at insider, and john thornhill is innovation editor and tech columni...

>> great to be on the show. at some point, it is a cowritten book. my coauthor is alina chan, a brilliant young scientist at mit. >> greg: tell me what is special about her because that is kind of a big deal. >> she is a very talented young scientist. she got interested during this pandemic. she said is important we find out. she began piecing together the story. she found some things that surprise her. she started laying them out. i began to rely on her as a source for some writing i was doing....

The person reading it is alone with the writer and the two of you — the writer and the reader — are creating the book together. and every reader reads a different book, and this is what is so beautiful about it. we all bring our own lives, our own sufferings, our ownjoys, our past to whatever it is we encounter in the world, and nothing — never more so than when were encountering art, and particularly literature, which requires time. i can look at the paintings on the wall at a glance and ...

People read the book or a 10,000 people read the book or 10,000,000 people read the book, it doesnt matter. the person reading it is alone with the writer, and the two of you, the writer, and the two of you, the writer, and the two of you, the writer in the reader are reading the book together, and every reader reads at different bucks, and this is what is so beautiful about it. we all bring our own lives, our own sufferings, our past to what ever we encounter in the world, and never more so tha...

The person reading it is alone with the writer and the two of you — the writer in the reader are creating the book together. every reader reads it a different book. and this is what is so beautiful about it. we all bring our own lives, our own sufferings, our past to whatever we encounter in the world, and never more so than when we are encountering arts, and particularly reading, which requires time. i can look at the paintings on the wall and see what its there, but if i pick up a 750—page...

Her reading. >> jesse: kamalas office is like what would happen if the new york jets were vice president, a comedy of errors that everyone would enjoy. its a little unfair for "the washington post" to put out this juicy quote, soul destroying criticism, you cant say that and not give us a direct quote. i mean, they cover donald trump for four years, wrote books about the guy and then had the most vividly colorful prose attributed to donald trump, and you cant say one thing that she said was soul...

>> lets move from threats of violence, representative to something you worked very hard on, build back better. that bill you played a huge roll to pass in the house. schumer looking for a vote by christmas. kristen sinema expressing her concerns in a recent interview. lets take a look at that. >> when im home in arizona, i hear, number one, about the price of gas, and number two, about the price of food. people are very concerned about the amount theyre spending just to survive everyday and infl...

Journalism, we want them to be able to produce the journalism that they should be producing. and of course, at the moment, some journalists, i think, are feeling unsafe to do that. so its a key part of my role in actually being able to help journalists work in these online spaces with confidence and actually engaging with an audience that, you know, want to engage with them in a positive way as well, yeah. i mean, john thornhill, if i bring you in now from the financial times, you know, there is...