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The latest edition of Journalism Today includes a piece on why street papers still matter, plus news on an award for Luz Mely Reyes, and France threatening to expel a former RT journalist buff.ly/znRbygQ
Journalism Todaywww.linkedin.comThe latest edition of Journalism Today features findings from the Digital News Report 2026 on whether audiences prefer impartial news, plus news on AI detection on Substack, a new prediction market news organisation and more. buff.ly/C792WbJ
Journalism Todaywww.linkedin.comTry out our new Gemini Notebook trained on (and only) our Digital News Reports from 2013 to 2026. The custom AI assistant is an experimental tool to help you explore the breadth and depth of this research and gain insights on trends that have shaped news use. notebooklm.google.com/notebook/794...
From London to Rio, street publications create work for those experiencing homelessness or poverty. But how are they surviving as ever fewer people read print news? Priscille Biehlmann spoke with reporters, editors, and vendors from these outlets. buff.ly/hIubJVx
“It’s a way back into society”: How street papers navigate a post-print worldFrom London to Rio, dozens of publications use journalism to create work for people experiencing homelessness or poverty. Will their model survive?reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.ukThe latest edition of Journalism Today includes a project on how to improve coverage of the energy transition in Latin America and beyond, plus news on a media brand expansion, damages to be paid over phone hacking allegations and more. buff.ly/4lg59he
Journalism Todaywww.linkedin.comThe latest edition of Journalism Today features an essay on how to save public interest journalism, plus news on a Guardian investigation on pay-to-play in journalism and damages awarded to a Northern Irish journalist for phone tapping. buff.ly/p2oRPYh
Journalism Todaywww.linkedin.comTraditional sources have seen a significant decline in news use in recent years. This chapter from @richardfletcher.bsky.social looks at the reasons behind this disengagement, which are different for newspapers, TV and radio news Click to read buff.ly/cDt240f
The different reasons why television, newspapers, and radio are losing their news audiencesAlmost all markets we cover in the Digital News Report survey have seen a decline in the use of offline news sources in the last decade. Printed newspapers, radio, and television have all experienced…buff.lyLatin America generates over 65% of its electricity from renewable sources. But this is a complex story. A new project by our Argentinian Fellow Fermín Koop aims to provide journalists navigating competing narratives with a reporting framework. reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/five-questio...
Thursday's edition of Journalism Today features articles and insights on the news publishers breaking up with Google, Hungary’s media reforms, Venezuelan journalists after the earthquake and more. Click to read, share and subscribe 👇 www.linkedin.com/pulse/publis...
Publishers are breaking up with GooglePlus: Hungary’s media reforms | Venezuelan journalists after the earthquake | The death of an Italian journalist Journalism Today. 23 July 2026 Research | Reporting | Fellowships | Leadership 🗞️ Our t...www.linkedin.comEveryone benefits when corruption is exposed, but few pay for it. Public interest journalism generates many societal benefits, but is increasingly difficult to sustain. This paradox is at the heart of a new essay by Styli Charalambous, CEO of @dailymaverick.co.za buff.ly/JIJ4ZDf
The market is failing public interest journalism. This policy framework can help save it“If the problem is market failure, then only policy can restore what the market cannot provide,” argues Styli Charalambous, CEO of the Daily Maverickreutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.ukOur daily roundup on journalism is out, featuring France's social media ban, Noa Landau's piece on leaking in Israel, a Cuban journalist under arrest and a lawsuit against a Spanish newspaper Click to read, share and subscribe www.linkedin.com/pulse/france...
France bans social media for under 16-year-oldsPlus: OpenAI pledges money to journalism | Leaking in Israel | Julio Iglesias sues elDiario.es Journalism Today.www.linkedin.comThe latest edition of Journalism Today includes news on the Trump administration chasing journalists’ phone records, Somalia’s radio archives, and football podcast on Netflix buff.ly/nxSnYkU
Journalism Todaywww.linkedin.comAs AI detection and certification systems gain users, can we really know for sure if a text was AI-generated? And does it matter? Read our new article featuring AI detectors, voluntary certifications of human authorship, and provenance tracking. buff.ly/8YNgDzz
A human wrote this – believe meFrom metadata to AI detectors, several organisations are aiming to provide evidence of whether a piece of content was AI-generated. It’s not an easy task.reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.ukToday's round-up of journalism news worldwide features pieces on the BBC's new ad, a tech journalist being slopped, Trump vs foreign correspondents, a new study from Pew on civic life and research on who uses chatbots for news. Read, share and subscribe. www.linkedin.com/pulse/bbc-sp...
The BBC speaks for itself in a new adPlus: A tech journalist is slopped | Trump vs foreign correspondents | A new study from Pew on civic life | Who uses chatbots for news Journalism Today. 20 July 2026 Research | Reporting | Fellowships...www.linkedin.comOur round-up of journalism stories around the world features pieces on the potential impact of a Le Pen win on French public media, Truth Social selling quicker access to posts and EU action against anti-SLAPP delays. Click to read, share and subscribe 👇🏼 www.linkedin.com/pulse/le-pen...
Le Pen victory a threat to public media - France TV bossPlus: Truth Social to sell quicker access to posts | EU action against anti-SLAPP delays | Reminder: apply for our AI masterclass Journalism Today. 17 July 2026 Research | Reporting | Fellowships | Le...www.linkedin.comWe asked people across 26 countries which stakeholders and groups in society had an influence on news coverage. Media owners and politicians were the groups most seen to have such an influence. Senior Research Fellows Amy Ross Arguedas explains. reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/digital-news...
The latest edition of our daily roundup on journalism is out, featuring a new report on press freedom in Serbia, a cool project on exposing nazi membership, and a news aggregator stepping out of news aggregation Click to read, share and subscribe www.linkedin.com/pulse/journa...
Journalists under attack in SerbiaPlus: AI for nazi hunting | NYT fights back against Trump | A news aggregator steps out of news aggregation Journalism Today. 16 July 2026 Research | Reporting | Fellowships | Leadership 🗞️ Our top st...www.linkedin.comOur round-up of journalism stories worldwide features pieces on AI-generated news summaries being regulated under German media law, the BBC in financial jeopardy and Semafor’s investment in video. Click to read, share and subscribe www.linkedin.com/pulse/ai-gen...
www.linkedin.comApply for our masterclass in AI, journalism & society. It's open to journalists and editors on any beat or medium who want to deepen their understanding of how AI impacts our reporting and our lives. 📍 Oxford, UK 🗓️ 22-25 September 2026 More info: reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/reuters-inst...
Today's edition of Journalism Today includes news on the UK media failing to mention climate change, the jobs laid-off reporters are taking, and a contentious merger in the US. buff.ly/zVT1Sd9
Journalism Todaywww.linkedin.com