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"I Think I'm Done Striving": Delia Cai Against the American Dream

After writing her debut novel, the Central Places author turns her ambitions to her community

Arkansas , United-states , New-york , China , Illinois , Flushing , Chinese , America , American , Americans , Audrey-zhou , Harry-potter

Delia Cai | Vogue India

Delia Cai is a Vanity Fair staff writer, covering celebrity, style, and culture for the Vanities section. She joined V.F. after writing the Deez Links newsletter for five years. Delia lives in Brooklyn, and her forthcoming novel will be published with Ballantine Books.

Delia-cai , Ballantine-books , Vanity-fair , Deez-links ,

Journalists venture beyond their newsrooms to try to cash in

The current boom in newsletters is creating new opportunities for some high-profile journalists to capitalize on their personal brands, potentially earn more income and get greater editorial autonomy than they typically enjoy.

New-york , United-states , Punchbowl , White-house , District-of-columbia , Delia-cai , Van-jones , Ezra-klein , Glenn-greenwald , Anna-palmer , Casey-newton , Matthew-yglesias

Pulitzers can't save local journalism - Columbia Journalism Review

Pulitzers can't save local journalism - Columbia Journalism Review
cjr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cjr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Colorado , United-states , Louisiana , Baton-rouge , Utah , Andy-larsen , Colorado-society-of-professional-journalists , Tow-center , International-journalists-network , Pulitzer-prizes , Last-may , Baton-rouge-advocate

When misinformation meets scarcity: a Q&A with Kiera Butler

When misinformation meets scarcity: a Q&A with Kiera Butler
News deserts are complicated things. Penny Abernathy—the primary researcher behind the oft-cited “news deserts” map—told me last year that while the term originated to mean “a town without a newspaper,” it had evolved in her thinking to mean “a place where there is limited access to the type of critical news and information that [one] need[s] in order to make informed decisions.” Many factors can limit access to critical information: geographic news deserts, undercovered communities, infrastructural or economic barriers, lack of trust, misinformation. We aren’t always adept at illustrating the complex ways in which people navigate the world beyond the news; it’s easier to report on the presence of bad information than the absence of good information, and it’s even trickier to define the ways in which the two inform one another. But even in news deserts—be they geographic, cultural, digital, or philosophical—people access information. Something always fills the void.

Kiera-butler , Jennifer-reich , Instagram , Tow-center , Twitter , Facebook , International-journalists-network , Journalism-crisis-project , Deez-links , Study-hall , Successful-pitches , கிர-பட்லர்

Five competition ministers discuss regulating Big Tech

Five competition ministers discuss regulating Big Tech
Regulating big tech has become a global preoccupation; how such regulation might affect journalism is less clear. A couple of months after the controversial Australian News Media and Digital Platform Bargaining Code came into force, requiring Google and Facebook to pay for news in the country, competition ministers around the world are considering whether to adapt it and adopt it at home.
In the past, European governments have tried to use copyright law to get Google and Facebook to pay for news; they are continuing down that route with the recent European Copyright Directive.

South-africa , Germany , Australia , Canada , United-kingdom , France , Australian , Canadian , French , German , Owen-ripley , Andreas-mundt

After a long year, local news looks back and thinks forward

After a long year, local news looks back and thinks forward
The local news crisis can be tough to describe in national terms, because no two places are exactly the same. Though it’s been a difficult year for regional journalism, following a difficult decade, it’s a diverse media ecosystem, and though industry-wide challenges are rooted in similar trends, every outlet has faced battles of its own. “Local news” comprises many things: newspapers, public radio, television, blogs, newsletters, and—as CJR’s newest digital magazine highlights—pirate radio stations, text message chains, internet forums. Different outlets had different fates this year. Radio and television stations fared better than newspapers. Nonprofit publications of all mediums soared while many for-profit outlets foundered. Many communities lost a trusted source of information; others lost outlets that were already on the way out; and, as bears mentioning, some communities haven’t had a local news source for a long time. Still, there are many outlets that survived the year, providing their communities with valuable information. As vaccinations continue to spread across the US and local communities reopen businesses and events, local publications across the country are taking stock and trying to make sense of the past year as they look to the future.

United-states , United-kingdom , Vermont , American , Lisa-scagliotti , Maya-binyam , Doyle-murphy , Sylvester-brown , Waterbury-roundaboutwhen , Meredith-corp , Tow-center , International-journalists-networklists

The local news crisis is a labor story

The local news crisis is a labor story
As the pandemic spread across the world last year, newsrooms worldwide took a hit, as furloughs, layoffs, salary freezes, print reductions, outsourcing, consolidations, and closures accelerated across an already-beleaguered industry. Last week, Axios reported that 2020 yielded a record number of unionization efforts in US newsrooms, a trend that has been intensifying for years. Even as the economic crisis as exacerbated by COVID shows signs of slowing, the union movement is trending in the opposite direction. “It’s going to explode,” Jon Schleuss, president of the NewsGuild-Communications Workers of America, told Sara Fischer. “This will be a record year for unionization in the industry.”

Jersey , United-states , Dallas , Texas , Massachusetts , America , American , Jon-schleuss , Brooke-hauser , Sara-fischer , Melissa-taboada , Gabby-miller

Addressing the information gap for Black West Virginians

Addressing the information gap for Black West Virginians
When Crystal Good was sixteen years old, she tried to buy one of the last Black newspapers in West Virginia. “Looking back, I’m not sure how I thought I was going to pay for it,” Good says, laughing. “And of course, they wouldn’t sell me the paper, but they asked me to sell ads for them. And I was like,
Oh, hell no.” Years later, Good is building a publication of her own, one “that allows for Black voices to have their own microphones, not the microphone passed to them and then taken back,” she says.

Virginia , United-states , West-virginia , West-virginians , America , West-virginian , Tony-brown , George-floyd , Virginia-press-association , Tow-center , Twitter , International-journalists-network

Weighing different paths to funding local news

Weighing different paths to funding local news
cjr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cjr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New-york , United-states , Sweden , Australia , Americans , America , Julia-cag , Robert-mcchesney , Andrea-prat , Steve-waldman , Google , Us-post-office