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AI adoption in newsrooms presents 'a familiar power imbalance' between publishers and platforms, new report finds

February 12, 2024 - Uncertainty in the news industry, hype around AI, and hope for better business models and new revenue streams have all helped to drive news organizations to adopt AI technology, a new report from the Tow Center of Digital Journalism at Columbia University finds. more

An ever bigger threat to local news and democracy

Greedy financiers and monopolistic tech giants are only part of the problem for local journalism. There’s another, more beguiling threat to America’s press system and the civic literacy and engagement it supports. That’s the enormous wave of streaming video cresting over our lives, pressing us to screens for many of our waking hours. more

Times Union's award-winning Statehouse and Investigations Team launches new Capitol Confidential newsletter

The Times Union (Albany, New York) has launched a new and expanded newsletter devoted to New York State government and politics under a name familiar to local readers: Capitol Confidential. more

Gannett names new chief data privacy officer

Gannett | USA TODAY Network have announced the addition of Marci Moss as dedicated chief data privacy officer, as they further strengthen their data protection framework. Safeguarding the information entrusted to publications like Gannett by clients, partners, users and employees is more critical than ever, and Moss will be dedicated to prioritizing the importance of data protection, privacy and regulation. more

Wisconsin tries again to save local news, Microsoft announces AI news partners

Wisconsin legislators are trying again to help save its local news industry. I hope residents badger them to get it done this year. The latest effort is a suite of bills to support news outlets, subscribers and early-career journalists. Rep. Jimmy Anderson modeled them on proposals in Congress and other states. It helps that his first job, in his teens, was delivering newspapers. more

They gave local news away for free. Virtually nobody wanted it.

When 2,529 people were offered a free subscription to their local newspapers, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Philadelphia Inquirer, only 44 accepted — less than 2 percent — according to an academic study set to be published this year in the American Journal of Political Science.  more

Putin says he is open to exchange of WSJ’s Evan Gershkovich for Russian prisoner

Russian leader Vladimir Putin said a prisoner exchange would probably lead to the release of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, but he declined to give a time frame for the deal and said Gershkovich was caught committing espionage in Russia. more

Will Lester, longtime AP journalist in South Carolina, Florida and Washington, dies at age 71

Will Lester, a longtime reporter and editor for The Associated Press who played a critical role in the news organization’s 2000 election-night decision not to call the presidential race, died Wednesday, Feb. 7. He was 71. more

Valerie Secor named publisher of The Daily Star in Oneonta, N.Y.

CNHI, parent company of The Daily Star in Oneonta, New York, announced Thursday, Feb. 8, that Valerie Secor has been promoted to publisher of the newspaper. more

Inside the battle to label digital content as AI-generated media spreads

February 8, 2024 - Google is joining Microsoft, Meta and Adobe in supporting a standard for labeling media that can describe who created an image or video, when and how it was created, and the credibility of its source, the company announced Feb. 8. more

Many Americans find value in getting news on social media, but concerns about inaccuracy have risen

Those who get news on social media name a variety of things that they like about it, including convenience, speed and the element of social interaction. But some social media news consumers also express concerns about news there being inaccurate, low quality and politically biased. more

Artificial intelligence in the news: How AI retools, rationalizes and reshapes journalism and the public arena

February 8, 2024 - Drawing on 134 interviews with news workers at 35 news organizations in the United States, the United Kingdom and Germany and 36 international experts from industry, academia, technology and policy, this report examines the use of AI across editorial, commercial and technological domains with an eye to the structural implications of AI in news organizations for the public arena. more

A reporter is suing a Kansas town and various officials over a police raid on her newspaper

A reporter for a weekly Kansas newspaper that police raided last year filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday against its hometown and local officials, saying the raid caused her physical and mental health problems. more

News websites supplanting government sites as alternative source of notice?

February 7, 2023 - Public notice legislation introduced so far in 2024 suggests state legislatures are growing increasingly comfortable having news websites serve as an alternative source of official notice. And that comfort seems to have cooled their ardor for moving notices from newspapers to government websites. more

Facebook, Instagram ramping up labels on AI-generated images ahead of election

February 6, 2024 - Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, said Tuesday it is ramping up its capability to detect and label images generated by artificial intelligence (AI) ahead of elections in the U.S. and abroad. more

Star Tribune announces partnership with XLMedia to provide sports betting content on startribune.com

Commercial partnership provides engaging sports betting content in dedicated online section separate from news staff sports coverage. more

Jane Ashley Pace named Kentucky Press Association president

Jane Ashley Pace, Paxton Media Group regional advertising director and publisher of both the Henry County Local and Oldham Era, is now president of the Kentucky Press Association, a newspaper industry trade group established in 1869. more

Albert Lea Tribune publisher elected president of Minnesota Newspaper Association

Crystal Miller, publisher of the Albert Lea Tribune and the Austin Daily Herald, was elected president of the Minnesota Newspaper Association during the association’s annual meeting at the Minneapolis Marriott Northwest in Brooklyn Park. more

Jury says The Oklahoman defamed announcer, awards $25 million in damages; Gannett to appeal

A Muskogee County jury has awarded a man $25 million in damages after finding The Oklahoman defamed him in 2021 when it incorrectly identified him as the speaker of a racist rant during a high school basketball playoff game. more

Mary Rajkumar, Jeannie Ohm to lead global investigations for AP

Ron Nixon, vice president for news, investigative, enterprise, and grants and partnerships with The Associated Press, has announced that Mary Rajkumar and Jeannie Ohm will co-lead AP's award-winning investigative team and work across the organization to develop and produce in-depth investigative projects. more
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