Podcasts about google news initiative

Debora Wenger knows the power of a fact check. As a Google News Initiative trainer, she collaborates with journalists to fight misinformation while supporting digital transformation. At the University of Mississippi, she researches AI impacts on the future of news while serving as associate dean and professor in the School of Journalism and New Media. With 17 years of experience in broadcast news, Debora cultivated a global perspective through her extensive career journey. She traveled internationally to work for U.S. State Department-sponsored journalism workshops and also earned a first-of-its-kind Ph.D. by publication from Kingston University in London. In this episode, we talk about the evolving role of AI in journalism, the global differences in newsrooms and her career transitions from news producer to educator to author. Guest: Debora Wenger, associate dean and professor in the School of Journalism and New Media at the University of Mississippi and a Google News Initiative trainer Host: Alexis Derickson

Paris Marx is joined by Matt Pearce to discuss how Google sidestepped two California bills aimed at funding journalism and how major tech companies are transforming the web to make hyperlinks less relevant.Matt Pearce is the President of Media Guild of the West and a former reporter at the Los Angeles Times.Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Support the show on Patreon.The podcast is made in partnership with The Nation. Production is by Eric Wickham. Transcripts are by Brigitte Pawliw-Fry.Also mentioned in this episode:Matt wrote about the disingenuous arguments against the California Journalism Preservation Act and the changing nature of hyperlinks online.Google sidestepped the two California bills to carve out a separate deal that includes funding for an AI initiative.When you compare per capita public broadcast funding across wealthy nations, Canada is near the bottom, but the United States is barely on the chart.Google will distribute $100 million to news publishers in Canada after a bargaining process there.Digital media companies have been doing layoffs and shutting down in droves.The New York Times used AI to assist in identifying the deadly weapons Israel is using against the people of Gaza.The Media Ecosystem Observatory looked at the effects of Meta's news ban on its platforms in Canada.Support the show

Chip Humitz, Marketing and Strategy Director, and Scott Waraniak, Executive Producer and Partner, at Lunar North, a branding and motion design studio, discuss strategies for achieving pricing power in the logistics industry. Summary: Gaining Pricing Power in Logistics Joe Lynch is joined by branding experts Chip Humitz and Scott Waraniak to unpack the critical role of branding in differentiating businesses within the commoditized logistics sector. They delve into strategies for gaining pricing power and discuss how robust branding goes beyond visual identity, encompassing unique values, authenticity, and emotional engagement. Chip and Scott illustrate how companies can break away from commodity pricing to command higher prices and foster stronger customer recognition. The podcast also explores the benefits of aligning with a brand's ‘true north' for effective storytelling and marketing effectiveness. With anecdotes from the successes of companies like Yeti and Halo Top, and lessons from tech giant Apple, the episode is a deep dive into the transformative power of branding across B2B and B2C markets. #BrandingForLogistics #PricingPowerThroughBranding #DifferentiateToDominate About Chip Humitz Chip Humitz is the Marketing and Strategy Director at Lunar North, a design studio that specializes in motion-first thinking. Chip has worked in marketing and brand strategy for over 25 years. Chip has significant experience and expertise on both the client and agency side of the business, as well as both B2B and B2C categories. Chip has held various positions of increasing responsibility with top marketing, advertising, and branding agencies. Chip's experience on the client-side includes stints at top brands including Heinz, Domino's Pizza, GM Fleet, Ford Parts, Chevrolet, and Mahindra Automotive. Chip earned a Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Advertising and Marketing from Michigan State University. About Scott Waraniak Scott Waraniak is the Executive Producer and Partner at Lunar North, a design studio that specializes in motion-first thinking. Scott Graduated from the College for Creative Studies with a BFA in graphic design where he fell in love combining good design with functional animation.  For the last 15 years, Scott has been obsessed with the world of branding, design, and motion graphics, and how they can seamlessly work together.  Long-time motocross racer turned daily cycling fanatic, his life mission is to figure out how to do motion graphics while mountain biking… but that seems dangerous, so he usually performs each activity separately. Scott has designed and animated work for clients such as Ford, GM, NBC, NFL Network, National Geographic, Nickelodeon, and Microsoft. Scott has helped craft brand voices through motion for clients such as Google News Initiative, PACCAR, Newlab, and Lear. If he's not in the studio or in the woods, Scott can be found enjoying time with his wife, two daughters, and their myriad of animals. About Lunar North Lunar North, established in 2012, is a design studio specializing in designing brand journeys by combining the principles of branding with motion thinking. Traditional storytelling and positioning are too static for today's channel-rich screen-dominated marketing environment. Brands must move, must be brought to life by being steadfastly true to themselves while using motion design to continually build an always intriguing brand journey across channels and across content creators. Key Takeaways: Gaining Pricing Power in Logistics Understand how strong branding can create pricing power in the logistics industry. Hear about the impact of successful branding in various industries, from Yeti to the milk industry. Gain insights into the role of digital content and screens in engaging customers and branding today. Explore the importance of aligning a company's brand strategy with its ‘true north' for consistent and effective marketing. Learn from the unique approach of Lunar North in bringing motion into brand design. Discover the significance of branding beyond visual identity to differentiate and command higher prices. Timestamps (00:00:02) Gaining Pricing Power in Logistics (00:00:21) Introducing Lunar North (00:01:27) Branding in Logistics (00:02:39) The Power of Branding (00:04:10) Branding in Logistics Innovation (00:06:29) Branding Beyond Commodities (00:10:21) Branding in a Commodity World (00:13:39) Branding Beyond Pricing Power (00:17:05) Screen Dominance in Content Creation (00:17:50) Beyond Commodity Pricing (00:21:27) Branding Beyond Logos (00:27:37) Defining Your Brand's True North (00:28:58) Branding Beyond Static Content (00:31:07) Leveraging Branding in Logistics (00:35:11) Differentiation in Brand Strategy (00:38:07) Leveraging Branding in Logistics (00:41:56) Building a Branded Business (00:45:06) Aligning Decisions with Brand (00:46:09) Aligning Brand with True North (00:48:31) The Power of Branding (00:52:48) Building Brand for Pricing Power (00:56:12) Collaboration in Business Partnerships Learn More About Gaining Pricing Power in Logistics Chip Humitz | Linkedin Scott Waraniak | Linekdin Lunar North | Linkedin Lunar North The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

W Podcaście Demagoga staramy się zaglądać do różnych zakątków świata, aby sprawdzić, jakie fałszywe treści się tam rozprzestrzeniają. Tym razem sprawdzimy, co dzieje się na Bałkanach, konkretniej w Serbii. Serbia jest krajem kandydującym do Unii Europejskiej. Jednocześnie relacje medialne donoszą o wizycie Xi Jinpinga, a Chiny oraz Rosja przedstawiane są jako alternatywa dla Zachodu. Czy Serbia faktycznie „patrzy na wschód”? Jak rozwijają się fałszywe narracje na Bałkanach? Jak dezinformacja wykorzystuje lokalne napięcia, konflikty i, naturalne dla Bałkanów, różnice kulturowe? Czy może wpłynąć na proces integracji Serbii z Unią Europejską? Jaką rolę odgrywają fałszywe narracje z zakresu medycyny alternatywnej?  O tym opowie nam Natalia Żaba, dziennikarka i ekspertka do spraw Bałkanów. Bio Natalia Żaba – stypendystka Google Teaching Fellow dla Europy Środkowej i Wschodniej. Przed dołączeniem do zespołu dydaktycznego Google News Initiative, pracowała jako starsza redaktorka śledcza w Fundacji Reporterów, partnera Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP) w Polsce. Wcześniej spędziła 10 lat na Bałkanach, pracowała jako kierowniczka projektu i reporterka dla Balkan Initiative Reporting Network (BIRN), Sky News, Al Jazeera i wielu innych mediów regionalnych i międzynarodowych. Była również badaczką w Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime. Jest absolwentką wspieranej przez Harvard Leadership Academy for Poland i dwukrotnie pełniła funkcję asystentki dydaktycznej w tym programie.

'n Africa Check-navorser, Keegan Leech, het bevestig 'n feite-nagaan-koalisie, ondersteun deur die Google News Initiative, bou momentum op om waninligting te bekamp voor die algemene verkiesing in Suid-Afrika. Leech sê met 'n toename in politieke partye wat na verwagting sal meeding, poog die koalisie om kiesers te help om ingeligte besluite te neem te midde van 'n stortvloed inligting, en om onderskeid te kan tref tussen akkurate en onakkurate inhoud.

Welcome back to another episode of the Niche Pursuits Podcast! This week Spencer and Jared turn things up a notch and cover many, many news items in the SEO and content creation space. After that they share their latest side hustles, and finish everything off with a weird niche site analysis.  You won't want to miss this one!  They kick things off by talking about Google Gemini and issues with its image-generating capacities. It turns out that the platform is not very accurate, which has led its stock price to drop recently.  The core of the problem is that users found that the race of the people it was depicting in its images was not historically accurate and people are asking if the programmers behind the program have anything to do with it. Does Google have an agenda behind its search results? This has led to a lot of debate and controversy and, as a result, Google shut it down temporarily. One person who has been extremely vocal about the Google Gemini debacle is Elon Musk. Spencer and Jared talk briefly about how Musk is leveraging this opportunity to talk about his AI chatbot, Grock, and how he's going very hard against Google on Twitter. The next news item up for discussion is the fact that Google is paying publishers to test out a new, unreleased Gen AI platform. As part of the Google News Initiative, there's a tool that beta testers are using during the next year to publish their stories, and Google is paying them five figures over the course of the year to publish 3 articles a day. What does this reveal about Google's feelings about AI content? Do the articles need to be labeled as AI-assisted? And does this fly in the face of its antitrust lawsuit? Moving along, Spencer and Jared report that Vice has announced lay-offs and its plans to stop publishing on Vice.com in search of new traffic sources. Its authors and journalists are scrambling to back up all of their articles in the event that the website disappears.  Is it letting writers go to replace them with AI? What does their new studio model entail? Why are they giving up on their own website? Tune in to hear Spencer and Jared's thoughts. Moving on, it looks like Google is finally rolling out some new Generative AI features for Chrome. Now you can customize Chrome with themes, organize your tabs, and get help writing. What do Spencer and Jared think of these new features? They talk very briefly about how the NYT filed a lawsuit against OpenAI for revealing the content behind their paywall, and now OpenAI is claiming the NYT hacked the system. In the next news item, they highlight an article by Glenn Gabe talking about what could happen with the Helpful Content Update. They highlight another article that did a big study of Google sites and the effect of updates, including the HCU. Spencer reads some of the website attributes that are considered very positive for websites, but check out the article for a more in-depth look. Lastly, developers are looking into the possibility of adding micropayments to the Chrome browser so users can pay websites or publishers when they browse their content.  Although this is just an idea and there are no plans for implementation, it does raise a lot of questions. What do Spencer and Jared think? Tune in to hear what they say. As for Shiny Object Shenanigans, Spencer talks about his new project, the Niche Pursuits Community, which will be live and open to the public as of March 4th.  He talks about some of the features, including calls with experts, small mastermind groups, a private Discord channel, and ongoing challenges with monetary prizes. When it's Jared's turn, he talks about how he recently monetized his weekend growth YouTube channel. He reveals the earnings from the channel: $11.14.  Although that's clearly not very much, Jared shares a few caveats as well as a positive outlook, since his YouTube channel is generating client work for his agency.  When it's time to talk about some Weird Niche Sites, Spencer goes first with Next Episode, which lets you keep track of the TV shows and movies you watch and see when the next episodes are.  This site was going really well, almost reaching 1 million organic visitors per month, but it got hit hard by the HCU and is now averaging less than 200k, according to Ahrefs.  However, Similarweb shows the site is getting about 3 million visitors per month, in January for example, and the traffic is mainly direct. When Jared's up, he shares Jedi Temple Archives, a comprehensive resource dedicated to not just the movies, but also to toys and collectibles. This DR43 site is ranking for over 13k keywords and just 3k in organic traffic, according to Ahrefs. It's monetized with ads and affiliate links and a lot of the traffic is direct, and they talk about how much it might be making and what strategies appear to be working. And that brings us to the end of a jam-packed episode of the Niche Pursuits Podcast. Tune in next week for another thorough run-down of all the latest news, and more.

As part of a special four-part podcast series, supported by the Google News Initiative, we've been talking to publishers and experts across Europe who are working to find resilient business models. We spoke to them about the state of the local news market in their regions, how they've evolved company culture and practice, and what tools and trends they're working with to prepare for the next decade. What metrics should local news publishers be focusing on, and what new tech is out there to support growing businesses? Our fourth and final episode explores the tools, tech and trends – including AI – which organisations are using or looking to use in the future. Experts featured in this episode: Jayne Savva, Group Features Editor (news), DC Thomson Emily Hewett, Head of Audience Development, DC Thomson Cheryl Livingstone, Special Projects Editor, DC Thomson Doug Smith – Lead architect, Table Stakes Pierre France, Co-Founder, Rue89 Strasbourg David Floyd, Managing Director, Social Spider Jonathan Heawood, Executive Director, Public Interest News Foundation Benedicte Autret, Head of News Partnerships, UK/IE/Northern Europe, Google Prof. Dr. Wiebke Möhring, Professor of Journalism, TU Dortmund Institute for Journalism This series is supported by the Google News Initiative. They work with publishers and journalists to fight misinformation, share resources, and build a diverse and innovative local news system. Find out more about their programmes, tools and resources at newsinitiative.withgoogle.com

As part of a special four-part podcast series, supported by the Google News Initiative, we've been talking to publishers and experts across Europe who are working to find resilient business models. We spoke to them about the state of the local news market in their regions, how they've evolved company culture and practice, and what tools and trends they're working with to prepare for the next decade. To build a sustainable – and successful – publishing business requires staff to be on board with changes, as well as a collaborative environment with good communication. For local news organisations, external relationships with audiences also need work. In this third episode, we speak to some local news organisations about getting company culture to the best possible place. Experts featured in this episode: Doug Smith – Lead architect, Table Stakes Cheryl Livingstone, Special Projects Editor, DC Thomson Emily Hewett, Head of Audience Development, DC Thomson Craig Walker, Editor, Press and Journal and Evening Express, DC Thomson David Floyd, Managing Director, Social Spider Jayne Savva, Group Features Editor (news), DC Thomson Nicola Negrin, Editor in Chief, Il Giornale Di Vicenza, Gruppo Editoriale Athesis Pierre France, Co-Founder, Rue89 Strasbourg Jonathan Heawood, Executive Director, Public Interest News Foundation Prof. Dr. Wiebke Möhring, Professor of Journalism, TU Dortmund Institute for Journalism Benedicte Autret, Head of News Partnerships, UK/IE/Northern Europe, Google This series is supported by the Google News Initiative. They work with publishers and journalists to fight misinformation, share resources, and build a diverse and innovative local news system. Find out more about their programmes, tools and resources at newsinitiative.withgoogle.com

As part of a special four-part podcast series, supported by the Google News Initiative, we've been talking to publishers and experts across Europe who are working to find resilient business models. We spoke to them about the state of the local news market in their regions, how they've evolved company culture and practice, and what tools and trends they're working with to prepare for the next decade. In part two, we explore the challenges and opportunities that local news organisations are facing with finding sustainable revenue streams, as well as looking at some specific case studies of publications across Europe to find out what mix they're using. Experts featured in this episode: Prof. Dr. Wiebke Möhring, Professor of Journalism, TU Dortmund Institute for Journalism Nicola Negrin, Editor in Chief, Il Giornale Di Vicenza, Gruppo Editoriale Athesis Benedicte Autret, Head of News Partnerships, UK/IE/Northern Europe, Google Jonathan Heawood, Executive Director, Public Interest News Foundation David Floyd, Managing Director, Social Spider Pierre France, Co-Founder, Rue89 Strasbourg Craig Walker, Editor, Press and Journal and Evening Express, DC Thomson Jayne Savva, Group Features Editor (news), DC Thomson Doug Smith – Lead architect, Table Stakes Emily Hewett, Head of Audience Development, DC Thomson This series is supported by the Google News Initiative. They work with publishers and journalists to fight misinformation, share resources, and build a diverse and innovative local news system. Find out more about their programmes, tools and resources at newsinitiative.withgoogle.com

As part of a special four-part podcast series, supported by the Google News Initiative, we've been talking to publishers and experts across Europe who are working to find resilient business models. We spoke to them about the state of the local news market in their regions, how they've evolved company culture and practice, and what tools and trends they're working with to prepare for the next decade. In this first episode, we look at some of the historical context around the state of local news, shifts in the UK and European markets, and what ‘good' local news might look like. We also do a deep dive into some of the issues facing the UK local news market, as well as the continuing value of local news to communities. Experts featured in this episode: Doug Smith – Lead architect, Table Stakes Pierre France, Co-Founder, Rue89 Strasbourg Craig Walker, Editor, Press and Journal and Evening Express, DC Thomson Jonathan Heawood, Executive Director, Public Interest News Foundation David Floyd, Managing Director, Social Spider Prof. Dr. Wiebke Möhring, Professor of Journalism, TU Dortmund Institute for Journalism Benedicte Autret, Head of News Partnerships, UK/IE/Northern Europe, Google This series is supported by the Google News Initiative. They work with publishers and journalists to fight misinformation, share resources, and build a diverse and innovative local news system. Find out more about their programmes, tools and resources at newsinitiative.withgoogle.com

Aliya Itzkowitz and Sam Gould from FT Strategies join Nikita Roy to discuss the capabilities of multimodal AI and AI agents within the publishing industry. Discover further insights and practical examples of these technologies in the Newsroom Robots newsletter, featuring insights from host, Nikita Roy. Aliya is a Manager at FT Strategies where she has consulted over 30 publishers across Europe, Asia, Africa and North America. Her work focuses on the critical shifts facing publishers today, including rethinking revenue models and understanding how to leverage AI. Before the FT, she worked at Dataminr, bringing AI technology to newsrooms, and at Bloomberg as a journalist. Aliya has a BA from Harvard University and an MBA from the University of Oxford.Sam is a data scientist at FT Strategies and has worked in consulting, helping clients to solve strategic business challenges using data. He has helped organizations in both the public and private sectors, from tech to healthcare to consumer products, define their AI roadmaps and strategies. He has also worked as a data scientist, designing and building data and AI systems. Sam designed the FT Strategies AI Design Sprint methodology working in partnership with the Google News Initiative.Sign up for the Newsroom Robots newsletter here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aliya Itzkowitz and Sam Gould from FT Strategies join Nikita Roy to discuss their AI Design Sprint that they used to help nearly 20 publishers identify and validate potential AI opportunities. Aliya is a Manager at FT Strategies where she has consulted over 30 publishers across Europe, Asia, Africa and North America. Her work focuses on the critical shifts facing publishers today, including rethinking revenue models and understanding how to leverage AI. Before the FT, she worked at Dataminr, bringing AI technology to newsrooms, and at Bloomberg as a journalist. Aliya has a BA from Harvard University and an MBA from the University of Oxford.Sam is a data scientist at FT Strategies and has worked in consulting, helping clients to solve strategic business challenges using data. He has helped organizations in both the public and private sectors, from tech to healthcare to consumer products, define their AI roadmaps and strategies. He has also worked as a data scientist, designing and building data and AI systems. Sam designed the FT Strategies AI Design Sprint methodology working in partnership with the Google News Initiative.Sign up for the Newsroom Robots newsletter for insights from host Nikita Roy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wie die Gates-Stiftung mit ihrem Geld den deutschen Journalismus auf Linie bringtEin Standpunkt von Norbert Häring.Es gibt ein maßgeblich von den US-IT- und Finanzkonzernen und deren Stiftungen sowie der EU finanziertes European Journalism Centre, das genehmen Journalismus sponsert. Eines der Programme heißt Solutions Journalism Accelerator und wird von der Bill & Melinda Gates Stiftung bezahlt, die auch in der Anti-Bargeld-Allianz Better Than Cash Alliance eine maßgebliche Rolle spielt. Das Magazin Brand Eins ließ sich ein langes Anti-Bargeld-Stück aus Indien über dieses Programm sponsern.Zum Jahresauftakt hat das Magazin Brand Eins eine lange Geschichte über Indien veröffentlicht, ein Stück „Solutions Journalism“ (lösungsorientiertem Journalismus). Dafür hat die Redaktion Geld bekommen vom Programm Solutions Journalism Accelerator, einem Journalismus-Förderfonds, der von der Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation des Microsoft-Gründers und seiner geschiedenen Frau gefüllt wird.Eingebettet ist das Programm in das European Journalism Centre welches ebenfalls von der Gates Stiftung gesponsert wird. Auch die Google News Initiative, das Meta Journalism Project und Youtube, das Project Syndicate und die Open Society Foundations des Finanzoligarchen George Soros, sowie EU-Kommission und niederländische Regierung gehören zu den Geldgebern.Hier fördern also US-IT-Giganten, US-Finanzbranche, EU und eine Regierung genehmen Journalismus, wobei sie selbst das Wort „genehm“ eher weglassen würden...... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/gates-stiftung-bringt-journalismus-auf-linie-von-norbert-haering+++Dieser Beitrag erschien zuerst am 04. Januar 2024 bei norberthaering.de+++Bildquelle: Steve Collender /shutterstock+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media:Website: https://apolut.netOdysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:aRumble: https://rumble.com/ApolutX / Twitter‪:‬ https‪://‬twitter‪.‬com‪/‬apolut‪_‬netInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_netTelegram: https://t.me/s/apolutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/apolut/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In August this year, Malaysiakini launched Sokong, a digital platform to help nonprofits and non-governmental organisations raise funds as well as channel donations to those in need. The platform, developed with a grant from the Google News Initiative, is to connect the social welfare sector with the public to raise funds, to bridge the gap between passionate individuals and impactful causes. That said, the question that comes to mind is why Malaysiakini, an online news portal, has built Sokong and what it says about their ambitions.We speak with Premesh Chandran, Co-founder of Malaysiakini, and Eshwaren Manoharan, the project manager of Sokong, on how the digital platform is “Empowering Giving (and) Elevating Impact”, what Malaysiakini hopes to achieve with Sokong, and what this says about company's future ambitions beyond media.

In this episode, we explore the crucial considerations when developing an AI strategy and the potential risks of generative AI in the newsroom with Charlie Beckett, Director of the JournalismAI project at Polis – the international journalism think tank at the London School of Economics and Political Science(LSE). He is also a professor at LSE's Department of Media and Communications. He was previously the director of LSE's Truth, Trust, and Technology Commission, which reported on the misinformation crisis in 2018. Charlie is the author of SuperMedia: Saving Journalism So It Can Save The World (Blackwell, 2008) and WikiLeaks: News In The Networked Era (Polity, 2012).Before LSE, Charlie was an award-winning journalist at LWT, BBC, and ITN, beginning his career at the South London Press and later a program editor at Channel 4 News.JournalismAI, a project of Polis supported by the Google News Initiative, is a global initiative committed to helping news organizations use artificial intelligence responsibly. By fostering innovation and capacity-building, JournalismAI aims to make the potential of AI more accessible and to address inequalities in the global news media related to AI. Through various programs, JournalismAI unites journalists and media professionals to discuss and explore AI, encouraging debates on AI's editorial, ethical, and financial implications on journalism.Join us as Charlie provides his valuable insights on the significance of AI literacy for journalists, the crucial questions to consider when developing an AI strategy for news organizations, the risks and potential limitations of generative AI, and the influence of AI-powered chatbots on search engine traffic.Be a part of the conversation on AI in journalism! Send us your questions here.Here's a list of helpful resources concerning today's episode:JournalismAI Case StudiesJournalismAI Starter Pack JournalismAI Discovery Course (Applications currently open)JournalismAI Survey Report (2019)Partnership on AI's Database of AI Tools for Local Newsroom  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Encerre sua tarde cheia de conteúdo e informação sobre os destaques no mercado da Comunicação... vem aí, Leitura da Semana na Rádio Mega Brasil Online! Esta edição do Leitura da Semana traz as notícias que foram destaque no mercado da Comunicação, entre elas, a Google, por meio da Google News Initiative, frente de esforços do Google de apoio ao jornalismo, abre inscrições para o Laboratório de Sustentabilidade, programa de apoio e formação de organizações e profissionais que fazem a cobertura noticiosa ambientais e divulgação científica. O intuito é aumentar a audiência e cobertura da agenda sustentável, por meio da promoção da saúde financeira dessas organizações e pela construção de um senso de comunidade entre os veículos de comunicação especializados neste tema de cobertura. No Destaque da Semana da programação da Rádio/TV Mega Brasil Online, o programa escolhido foi o Café Cultural, apresentado por Sérgio Lapastina, que entrevistou o escritor Salatiel Pedrosa. E o JCC Entrevista, traz a Rebeca Toyama especialista em carreira e comportamento. Informação, entrevistas e a Dança das Cadeiras estão no Leitura da Semana, programa apresentado por Augusto Romano da Silva, todas as sextas, às 17h, com reapresentações aos sábados, às 11h, e aos domingos às 18 horas, na Rádio Mega Brasil Online

Stand Up is a daily podcast that I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 740 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more For readers of Evicted and Nickel and Dimed, BOOTSTRAPPED is a powerful examination of what ails us at a societal level—the corruption at the foundations of our American experiment—and how we can free ourselves of these self-defeating myths. Quart's book is ultimately redemptive, aiming to show readers how we might rewrite our narratives around self-reliance and move toward a new dream, one that recognizes our fundamental interconnectedness.    Alissa Quart is the author of four previous books of non-fiction including Squeezed (Ecco, 2018.) She is the Executive Director of the non-profit the Economic Hardship Reporting Project which she collaborated on with the late Barbara Ehrenreich. She is also the author of two books of poetry and the creator of the podcast “Going for Broke.” She has written for The Washington Post, The New York Times, and Time Magazine among many other publications. Her awards include an Emmy, an SPJ Award, and a Nieman fellowship. She lives with her family in Brooklyn.  Tesnim Zekeria (@tesszeeks) is a Philadelphia-based researcher and writer for the accountability newsletter Popular Information.  Her reporting includes an investigation into the purge of left-leaning tenured faculty by a former Koch executive; a deep dive on the wage theft scandal at Kroger, and several stories on the companies donating to anti-LGBTQ and anti-abortion politicians.  Previously, she worked at Atlantic Media, where she co-wrote The Idea. She has also collaborated with the Google News Initiative on efforts to support small and medium-sized news organizations worldwide.  When she's not deep in the throes of Google search results, LexisNexis, or fec.gov, Tesnim enjoys being outdoors, trying new coffee shops, and chilling with her cat Pluto. She holds a degree in comparative literature from Williams College.  Check out all things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page

On their first show back for 2023, hosts Lily Ryan, Rowena Murray and Vanessa Toholka are joined by Fishburners CEO Martin Karafilis, and founder of The Defrag and Lawson Media, Kristofor Lawson, to recap the first Google News Initiative bootcamp, which 12 local indie media and startup publications participated in during late 2022. Plus, the latest local and global tech news.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/byte-into-itFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/3RRRFMByteIntoIT/Twitter: https://twitter.com/byteintoit

Muchas personas se sienten esclavas de los alisados, de los químicos y de las planchas de pelo, pues escuchan que sus pelos rizados no son profesionales, que son demasiado voluminosos, “mechudos” entre otros tantos términos despreciativos a pelos no lisos. Son muchas ofensas e inseguridades a nivel social, mediático y cultural que llevan a las personas a colocarse en una situación de alienación a la cultura dominante y colonial de la belleza, siendo fuertemente influenciados por ella. Investigadoras sobre colonialismo, apuntan que la blancura como padrón actúa como un fantasma que opera en todas las dimensiones de la vida y en todos los lugares de manera sobrevalorada, como en la estética. En este episodio, vamos a hablar de procesos de transición capilar, aceptación de las cabelleras y como todo esto está relacionado con el contexto racista y con el género, ya que son las mujeres negras las más afectadas. Invitadas: Bea Mar y Stephanie Campos de El Salvador, fundadoras de Encolochadas. Este episodio tuvo el apoyo de: Google News Initiative y Global Youth Mobilization

Kesulitan hidup yang dialami membuat orang terkadang tidak pikir panjang dalam memanfaatkan pinjaman online yang berseliweran di media sosial. Namun dampaknya cukup membuat pusing dan rugi jika salah dalam memilih platform pinjaman online. Iklan layanan masyrakat ini dipersembarhkan oleh Radio Classy FM bekerjasama dengan Cek Fakta, Aliansi Jurnalis Independen (AJI) Indonesia, Asosiasi Media Siber Indonesia (AMSI), MAFINDO, dan Google News Initiative

¿Como resistir a la violencia de género en América Central, particularmente en Nicaragua y Honduras? ¿Qué están haciendo las mujeres jóvenes para resistir y abordar la violencia de género online? Te invitamos a reflexionar las percepciones del uso de estrategias cuerpo-territorio utilizadas por mujeres jóvenes para abordar su resistencia a la violencia a través del rap y el humor. Invitadas: Concha, (La diosa), de Nicaragua, es una mujer trans que hace contenido de humor en Instagram y tiktok contra la transfobia y gordofobia. Iliana Aguiar, (Aura), de Honduras, es rapera y profesora, también productora de contenido en Instagram y TikTok. Este episodio tuvo el apoyo de: Google News Initiative y Global Youth Mobilization

Lo que está cambiando el podcasting y el marketing digital: - Siguen exponiendo grietas en el modelo de exclusividad de Spotify. - El programa Innovation Challenge de Google News Initiative, selecciona un proyecto de la SER. - ¿Qué es el audio sin pérdida de calidad sonora? -¿El audio es un canal importante para los especialistas en marketing? - Maneras de proporcionar una plataforma para narradores latinos. - 5 pasos para iniciar o mejorar un pódcast de marca Nuevo pódcast - “Surviving El Chapo: The Twins Who Brought Down a Drug Lord”. Pódcast recomendado Top Noticias Tech. Un programa semanal con las últimas noticias alrededor del mundo de la tecnología. Conversaciones, entrevistas y novedades desde Tesla hasta Apple.

Lo que está cambiando el podcasting y el marketing digital:- Siguen exponiendo grietas en el modelo de exclusividad de Spotify.- El programa Innovation Challenge de Google News Initiative, selecciona un proyecto de la SER.- ¿Qué es el audio sin pérdida de calidad sonora?-¿El audio es un canal importante para los especialistas en marketing?- Maneras de proporcionar una plataforma para narradores latinos.- 5 pasos para iniciar o mejorar un pódcast de marcaNuevo pódcast- “Surviving El Chapo: The Twins Who Brought Down a Drug Lord”.Pódcast recomendadoTop Noticias Tech. Un programa semanal con las últimas noticias alrededor del mundo de la tecnología. Conversaciones, entrevistas y novedades desde Tesla hasta Apple.

Lo que está cambiando el podcasting y el marketing digital:- Siguen exponiendo grietas en el modelo de exclusividad de Spotify.- El programa Innovation Challenge de Google News Initiative, selecciona un proyecto de la SER.- ¿Qué es el audio sin pérdida de calidad sonora?-¿El audio es un canal importante para los especialistas en marketing?- Maneras de proporcionar una plataforma para narradores latinos.- 5 pasos para iniciar o mejorar un pódcast de marcaNuevo pódcast- “Surviving El Chapo: The Twins Who Brought Down a Drug Lord”.Pódcast recomendadoTop Noticias Tech. Un programa semanal con las últimas noticias alrededor del mundo de la tecnología. Conversaciones, entrevistas y novedades desde Tesla hasta Apple.

Lo que está cambiando el podcasting y el marketing digital: -Emilcar lanza curso de sobre equipos para el podcasting. -WAN-IFRA y Google News Initiative, lanzan un programa gratuito para potenciar el crecimiento de las audiencias digitales en Latam. -Audible llega a las aulas universitarias. -El festival Eutopía de Córdoba ofrecerá un taller de podcasting. -Twitter experimenta reduciendo la funcionalidad de los hashtags. -Prime Video y Amazon Music lanzan el nuevo pódcast de la serie “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power”. -La plataforma de marketing de pódcast francesa, Ausha, llega oficialmente a los Estados Unidos. -Alitu lanza Alitu Hosting enfatizando todo en un mismo lugar. -Evalúan y recomiendan las 5 mejores interfaces de audio USB de 2022. -¿Tiene el podcasting un problema de frecuencia de anuncios? Pódcast recomendado Adulteando. Este programa presenta respuestas a todas las incógnitas que enfrentan los que están entrando a la adultez y no tienen idea de qué hacer. Lisbeth Montás y Albacelis Acosta, dos dominicanas, exploran cosas nuevas de la etapa de la adultez y sugieren aplicarlas diariamente.

Lo que está cambiando el podcasting y el marketing digital:-Emilcar lanza curso de sobre equipos para el podcasting.-WAN-IFRA y Google News Initiative, lanzan un programa gratuito para potenciar el crecimiento de las audiencias digitales en Latam.-Audible llega a las aulas universitarias.-El festival Eutopía de Córdoba ofrecerá un taller de podcasting.-Twitter experimenta reduciendo la funcionalidad de los hashtags.-Prime Video y Amazon Music lanzan el nuevo pódcast de la serie “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power”.-La plataforma de marketing de pódcast francesa, Ausha, llega oficialmente a los Estados Unidos.-Alitu lanza Alitu Hosting enfatizando todo en un mismo lugar.-Evalúan y recomiendan las 5 mejores interfaces de audio USB de 2022.-¿Tiene el podcasting un problema de frecuencia de anuncios?Pódcast recomendadoAdulteando. Este programa presenta respuestas a todas las incógnitas que enfrentan los que están entrando a la adultez y no tienen idea de qué hacer. Lisbeth Montás y Albacelis Acosta, dos dominicanas, exploran cosas nuevas de la etapa de la adultez y sugieren aplicarlas diariamente.

Lo que está cambiando el podcasting y el marketing digital:-Emilcar lanza curso de sobre equipos para el podcasting.-WAN-IFRA y Google News Initiative, lanzan un programa gratuito para potenciar el crecimiento de las audiencias digitales en Latam.-Audible llega a las aulas universitarias.-El festival Eutopía de Córdoba ofrecerá un taller de podcasting.-Twitter experimenta reduciendo la funcionalidad de los hashtags.-Prime Video y Amazon Music lanzan el nuevo pódcast de la serie “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power”.-La plataforma de marketing de pódcast francesa, Ausha, llega oficialmente a los Estados Unidos.-Alitu lanza Alitu Hosting enfatizando todo en un mismo lugar.-Evalúan y recomiendan las 5 mejores interfaces de audio USB de 2022.-¿Tiene el podcasting un problema de frecuencia de anuncios?Pódcast recomendadoAdulteando. Este programa presenta respuestas a todas las incógnitas que enfrentan los que están entrando a la adultez y no tienen idea de qué hacer. Lisbeth Montás y Albacelis Acosta, dos dominicanas, exploran cosas nuevas de la etapa de la adultez y sugieren aplicarlas diariamente.

For our latest season of the Media Voices Podcast, kindly sponsored by Poool, we're be publishing ten episodes exploring the biggest trends of 2022 and how they affect publishers; from subscriptions and membership to advertising, platforms, emerging technology and more. Our third episode explores how the local news market has evolved over the past 12 months, from start-ups showing early signs of sustainability, to the struggles of more established publishers. After decades of managed decline, the past few years has seen a sea of local news start-ups rising to fill the gaps left by the once-dominant legacy publishers. In the US, publishers like Axios and 6AM City are using lean, MVP models to launch local news outlets with just a few reporters and a newsletter. Many others are using increasingly-available digital tools to set up websites, podcasts, membership schemes and newsletters to support a local news operation with minimal investment. In Europe, established news organisations are launching new online local services, hiring journalists to fill the gaps in their own 'news deserts'. In the UK, start-ups like The Manchester Mill have established a blueprint that works for them and are expanding into other areas, without needing tens of thousands of subscribers. Meanwhile in Finland, 39% of those who pay for news say they are paying for regional or local news online - higher than in many other markets. However, that doesn't mean the route to becoming a sustainable local news organisation is straightforward. To discuss the state of local news, we're joined this episode by Chris Jansen, Head of Local News, Global Partnerships at Google. Chris started his career in local radio news, and learned some lessons early on about how hard it is to do original reporting on a local level, especially for small businesses. Now, he leads the Google News Initiative's local news efforts, helping publishers with best practices and business tools to succeed in the digital world.  This topic will be one of the chapters we explore in detail as part of our Media Moments 2022 report, launching on November 30th. Find out more and pre-register here to receive the report. This season of Media Voices is sponsored by Poool, the Membership and Subscription Suite used by over 120 publishers from around the world. The team behind Poool are industry experts who have put everything they know into the product, ready to respond to your ‘how' of launching & developing a reader revenue strategy. poool.tech | @PooolTech

Depuis quelques jours, l'Agence France-Presse propose une formation en ligne gratuite destinée à tous les journalistes et étudiants en journalisme. Son objectif est de permettre aux professionnels des médias de parfaire leurs compétences en matière d'investigation numérique. Rencontre à Paris avec la rédaction en chef d'AFP Factuel. Grégoire Lemarchand, rédacteur en chef de l'investigation numérique à l'AFP et Sophie Nicholson, rédactrice en chef adjointe, sont les invités de L'atelier des médias de RFI pour présenter cette formation en 10 modules conçue par les journalistes du réseau d'investigation numérique de l'AFP (factuel.afp.com). Disponible sur fr.digitalcourses.afp.com, elle est gratuite et disponible pour tous niveaux de savoir-faire (débutant, intermédiaire ou avancé) et délivre un certificat aux participants qui viennent à bout des modules. Pour ce projet, l'AFP s'est associé à la Google News Initiative.  Mondoblog audio est cette semaine une rediffusion du blogueur camerounais Ecclésiaste Deudjui. Il raconte sa participation à une formation de fact-checking.

Un foro realizado con el apoyo de Google News Initiative, será gratuito y en vivo para llegar a personas de toda Hispanoamérica. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Medina, director of sales and marketing at Prensa Arizona, and Dana M. Peck, director of digital solutions at The AFRO, discuss how the Google New Initiative's Ad Transformation Lab helped them identify new streams of sustainable revenue. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter. Also, listen to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, PodcastOne, Soundcloud, or Stitcher.

Irene McKisson, Principal Executive at AZ Luminaria and Alicia Benjamin, Founder at The Charlotte Voice, talk to your host Vahe Arabian of State of Digital Publishing about the Google News Initiative Startups Playbook and their journey as early-stage news entrepreneurs. Arizona Luminaria is a nonprofit newsroom dedicated to truly local news and community-centred journalism. The Charlotte Voice is a publication giving marginalized people the information and resources they need to make a change in their communities. Support the show: https://www.stateofdigitalpublishing.com/slack-community/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=6875AVVENIRE E ALETEIA CONTRO I CATTOLICI NON ALLINEATI AL POTERE di Paolo GulisanoIl problema della Pandemia, come è sempre più chiaro anche dopo gli ultimi provvedimenti del governo, non è contrastare il virus, ma combattere i No Vax. Questo termine - lo ripetiamo da tempo sulla NBQ - è diventato una sorta di parola magica, un termine per identificare l'antagonista, il nemico. Il capro espiatorio di ciò che sta accadendo, compresi i fallimenti delle strategie di contenimento dell'epidemia. Un termine quasi metafisico, o metapolitico. Non è un caso che l'origine della parola venga proprio dal gergo politico.Fu coniato nel 2017, quando il ministro della Salute Beatrice Lorenzin introdusse l'obbligo coercitivo per dieci vaccinazioni per l'infanzia. Per i genitori che non volevano sottoporre i propri figli a questa pratica, c'erano sanzioni economiche e soprattutto l'allontanamento dei bambini dalle scuole. Eravamo in un clima di piena retorica dell'"inclusione", ma lo Stato cominciava a espellere dalle scuole statali e paritarie chi non si adeguava. E per i genitori che protestavano, venne coniato questo termine spregiativo, "No Vax", che riprendeva il celebre "No Tav" attribuito a coloro che si opponevano alla realizzazione dell'Alta Velocità in Val di Susa, identificati come violenti oppositori del progresso.E così cominciò a far capolino sulla stampa questa parola, No Vax, ora diventata la più usata, la più celebre, la più esecrata dell'era pandemica. Si odia più il No Vax che il virus stesso, e lo si vede dall'odio bestiale presente sulla Rete, sui Social, nelle chiacchiere della gente.CAMPAGNA DI DISCRIMINAZIONE E DI ODIOMa nonostante la palese campagna di discriminazione e di odio nei confronti delle persone che hanno fatto la scelta di non sottoporsi alla vaccinazione, secondo un diritto da sempre riconosciuto nel mondo libero (non dimentichiamo che la vaccinazione obbligatoria era praticata solo nei Paesi dei Regimi Comunisti), c'è chi diffonde narrazioni ancora più offensive nei confronti di queste persone, cercando di screditarle moralmente. E visto che si tratta di morale - o meglio, di moralismo - il lavoro sporco è stato affidato ai cattolici collaborazionisti, alla Chiesa di Stato.Così il quotidiano dell'Episcopato italiano - Avvenire - ha pubblicato nei giorni scorsi un significativo editoriale di Marina Corradi. Il titolo, "Questa letale ansia di guerra", farebbe sperare ad un ripensamento provvidenziale di Avvenire, che in più occasioni ha ospitato editoriali bellicistici del professor Ricciardi, collaboratore del ministro Speranza. L'occhiello poi promette anche di meglio:: "L'ostinato rifiuto delle cure anti-Covid", e il lettore ingenuo spera che finalmente il quotidiano della CEI affronti la vergogna dei medici di base che ancora oggi - nel 2022 - non fanno che prescrivere il solo paracetamolo alle persone malate, o che non rispondono alle chiamate, non sono nemmeno reperibili, lasciando così i pazienti nell'angoscia e nella disperata ricerca di un medico.Niente di tutto questo. L'ansia di guerra è quella dei cosiddetti No Vax. Non sono loro che hanno perso il lavoro, che non possono entrare in molti esercizi commerciali, che non possono salire sui mezzi pubblici, a subire un'aggressione ideologica e sociale senza precedenti: sono invece dei bellicosi, degli aggressivi. E quel che è peggio è che sono aggressivi verso se stessi. La Corradi ci narra di una sedicente voglia di suicidio da parte dei cosiddetti No Vax. Desiderano la morte, e quindi, visto che queste righe sono pubblicate su un giornale cattolico, ecco che viene comminata nei loro confronti una squalifica morale: il suicidio è un peccato grave. Il No Vax pecca gravemente, e questo non è che l'ultima accusa di peccaminosità, dato che già il solo sottrarsi all'"atto di amore" - come definito dal Vescovo di Roma - per molti esegeti è un peccato contro la carità.L'UNICA ANSIA DEI MALATI È DI TROVARE CHI SI PRENDA CURA DI LOROPoco importa che l'andamento epidemiologico ci stia dimostrando che i vaccini non interrompono la trasmissione e la diffusione del virus e quindi non servono a preservare il prossimo tuo: a credere al doverismo moralistico dell'inoculazione è rimasta solo una certa Chiesa, e lo fa lanciando accuse inverosimili.Chi cura sul campo i malati di Covid, vaccinati o meno, perché chi cura davvero non fa discriminazioni, non ha mai trovato questo "cupio dissolvi" presunto dalla Corradi. Chi cura vede invece persone sempre più spaventate dalla narrazione sulla malattia, terrorizzate dalla sofferenza e dalla morte, e tutti chiedono solo di guarire.L'unica ansia dei malati è quella di trovare chi si prenda cura di loro, che non li abbandoni, che dia loro le terapie adeguate per guarire. Non è vero che i sedicenti No Vax "si condannano a morte da soli". Chi cura davvero li ha visti aggrappati alla vita con tutte le forze rimaste loro, così come i loro famigliari.Marina Corradi nel suo editoriale riprende le tesi della Società degli anestesisti italiani,che ha diffuso un comunicato per supportare i propri colleghi impegnati con pazienti "irriducibili". Quella Società che già all'inizio dell'epidemia sosteneva che di fronte al sovraffollamento dei reparti andassero praticate delle "selezioni" con determinati criteri rispetto ai pazienti da assistere in terapia intensiva, un concetto sul quale ci sarebbe molto da discutere. La giornalista prende per buona questa narrazione che vedrebbe una presunta volontà di morte attuata attraverso il rifiuto di cure (non ben precisate), ma forse - da brava giornalista qual è -, dovrebbe andare a raccogliere anche le tante testimonianze di persone - malati o loro famigliari - che sono stati aggrediti verbalmente, insultati, resi oggetto di pesanti sarcasmi da parte di personale sanitario, per il fatto di non essersi fatti vaccinare.Testimonianze impressionanti, che rivelano uno scenario del mondo della Sanità molto meno idilliaco rispetto a quello prospettato da Avvenire. Uno scenario che rivela che, se una guerra c'è, come scrive il quotidiano della CEI, è fatta non a senso unico, ma da due parti. E si scoprirà qual è la parte che sta maggiormente soffrendo, e non certo per propria presunta volontà suicida.Nota di BastaBugie: Riccardo Cascioli nell'articolo seguente dal titolo "Se i media cattolici pro vax sono pagati da Soros e Gates" parla del consorzio di media cattolici, catholic-factchecking, guidato da Aleteia, un progetto per silenziare i giornalisti cattolici non allineati al potere.Ecco l'articolo completo pubblicato su La Nuova Bussola Quotidiana il 10 gennaio 2022:Una ben documentata inchiesta del sito americano Church Militant rivela come Google, Soros e Bill Gates finanziano i media cattolici pro-vax per contrastare chi nella Chiesa non è allineato al verbo vaccinista. E si scopre che a guidare il consorzio di media cattolici che si autonominano fact-checkers (cioèche controllano la veridicità delle notizie, in questo caso sui vaccini anti-Covid) è il sito Aleteia, testata pubblicta in sette lingue, che gode di una stretta collaborazione con il Dicastero vaticano per la Comunicazione oltre che con il Pontificio Consiglio per la Nuova evangelizzazione.Il consorzio, che comprende una trentina di testate, è attivo da qualche mese e cerca nuove reclute attraverso il proprio sito catholic-factchecking.com (che viene definito "International Catholic Media Consortium on Covid-19 vaccines", ovvero Consorzio internazionale dei media cattolici sul vaccino Covid-19). E il consorzio è uno degli undici progetti (su 309 concorrenti di 74 paesi) a essersi spartiti i 3 milioni di dollari messi a disposizione da Google News Inititative attraverso il Covid-19 Vaccine Counter-Misinformation Open Fund.Insomma, Google è preoccupata di chi mette in dubbio la narrazione secondo cui il vaccino è la sola salvezza dell'umanità e mette in campo tutta la sua potenza per contrastare capillarmente il nemico. Già questo, essendo Google il principale motore di ricerca nel mondo, dovrebbe sollevare qualche preoccupazione. Preoccupazione che dovrebbe diventare inquietudine venendo a conoscenza che dal 2019 il "fratello" di Google (emanazione della stessa compagnia Alphabet), Verily, che si occupa di sanità, ha una «alleanza strategica» con grandi compagnie farmaceutiche, tra cui Pfizer. Peraltro Verily è attualmente partner di Pfizer e del Duke Clinic Research Center nello studio della sicurezza a lungo termine dei vaccini per il Covid.A nessuno curiosamente viene il sospetto che ci sia qualche conflitto di interesse. Per quanto riguarda i cattolici, poi, dovrebbe far venire qualche scrupolo il fatto che Google promuova apertamente i diritti riproduttivi (contraccezione e aborto) e l'agenda Lgbtq… Ma evidentemente pecunia non olet, e di fronte alla necessità di piegare qualsiasi resistenza ai vaccini tra i cattolici non si può andare troppo per il sottile. Del resto Aleteia ha dal 2013 un rapporto consolidato di collaborazione con Google. Ma non solo: per accreditarsi allo scopo di beneficiare dei fondi della Google News Initiative, Catholicfactchecking si avvale della consulenza di un istituto di ricerca spagnolo, l'Instituto de Salud Global (ISGlobal) di Barcellona che, a sua volta, negli anni ha ricevuto 57 milioni di dollari dalla Fondazione Bill e Melinda Gates e 150mila dollari dalla Fondazione Open Society di George Soros, secondo quanto ricostruito da Church Militant.Oltre ad avere interessi diretti nella campagna di vaccinazione (soprattutto Gates), Church Militant giustamente ricorda che entrambe queste fondazioni non più tardi di sei mesi fa hanno sponsorizzato il rapporto "Tip of the Iceberg", volto a screditare i movimenti pro-life europei, inclusa la COMECE (la Commissione delle Conferenze episcopali dell'Unione Europea).

Entrevista de José Luis Orihuela @jlori a James Breiner @jamesbreiner. La conversación gira alrededor de lo que están haciendo bien los medios. James Breiner es periodista y emprendedor, y colabora con la Facultad de Comunicación de Navarra. Perfiles James Breiner: TW: https://twitter.com/jamesbreiner Pódcast: https://anchor.fm/james-gerard-breiner Newsletter: https://jamesbreiner.substack.com/ Website: https://jamesbreiner.com/ Referencias citadas en la conversación: Facultad de Comunicación de la Universidad de Navarra: https://www.unav.edu/web/facultad-de-comunicacion Grupo PRISA: https://www.prisa.com/es Diario EL PAÍS: https://elpais.com/ elDiario.es: https://www.eldiario.es/ La Silla Vacía (Colombia): https://www.lasillavacia.com/la-silla-vacia/ El Surti (Paraguay): https://elsurti.com/ The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/es/ Libro Culturas digitales: https://www.ecuaderno.com/culturasdigitales/ Directorio de SembraMedia: https://directorio.sembramedia.org/ Centro de Formación en Periodismo Digital de la Universidad de Guadalajara (México): https://www.cfpdudgvirtual.org/ 14ymedio (Cuba): https://www.14ymedio.com/ Chequeado (Argentina): https://chequeado.com/ OjoPúblico (Perú): https://ojo-publico.com/ Animal Político (México): https://www.animalpolitico.com/ Confidencial (Nicaragua): https://www.confidencial.com.ni/ Escuela Virtual Sembramedia: https://escuela.sembramedia.org/ Punto de Inflexión Internacional: data2021.sembramedia.org Blogs de James Breiner sobre Periodismo Emprendedor: https://jamesbreiner.com/blog/ Google News Initiative:https://newsinitiative.withgoogle.com/

One of the first things you learn about the history of New Orleans is that the city was founded and settled by waves of people from both France and Spain. The relationship between these two European nations on the banks of the Mississippi was anything but simple and clear-cut. For one telling example, the architecture of New Orleans' French Quarter is actually Spanish. The governance of New Orleans swung from one nation to the other over the years, till eventually we became part of the United States. But the influences of French and LatinX people and culture continue to this very day. Valeria Ali is co-founder of a local Spanish language news service called Al Dia, which in English translates to “The Daily.” Al Dia texts the latest relevant local and national news to subscribers, in Spanish. Al Dia is a new project that's part of a larger Spanish language news operation, called Jambalaya News. Jambalaya is the predominant Spanish language news reporting and translation service in the state – around 30% of all Latinx people in Louisiana subscribe to Jambalaya's social media news platforms. Valeria came up with the idea for the text-message-based Al Dia news service and pitched it to a division of Google called Google News Initiative. Google said “yes” and gave Valeria the funds to launch Al Dia in July of 2021. The French influence came to Louisiana from two different directions. French settlers came to New Orleans from France. And French Acadians, who came to be called “Cajuns,” moved to South West Louisiana from Canada. The French from France and the Cajuns – who were originally also from France - spoke two different dialects of French. Today, Cajun French and regular French are more different from each other than ever. But here in New Orleans, a company called New Niveau is dedicated to encouraging the regular use of both dialects. Officially, New Niveau is a digital media agency and production house specializing in content creation, social media management, and live broadcasting. But New Niveau is most passionate about its work in French. They produce around five news stories in French a week, as well as two ongoing video series. One of them is “Le Tac Tac” – in English, “The Popcorn” – a local gossip show – and the other is “Les Nouvelles-Orléans” – which doesn't require translation - a daily news show. Both of these French language shows are hosted by co-founder of New Niveau, Sam Craft. It can be hard to put your finger on exactly what's so great about New Orleans. You can easily make a list of things that are challenging - from potholes to humidity - but it's harder to precisely enumerate what it feels like to walk around the French Quarter, ride the streetcar, eat a muffuletta, catch Zulu on Mardi Gras morning, strike up a conversation with a complete stranger in the grocery store, or hear music. A part of this indescribable spirit is the combination of cultures that built New Orleans. It's the way people here have always embraced difference, and incorporated it into daily life. It's how we got jazz. It's how we got our signature cuisine. And it's how we're continuing, to this day, to build our present and future culture. Valeria Ali and Sam Craft are both working every day to build bridges between people, between lives, and between languages. Out to Lunch was recorded live over lunch at NOLA Pizza in the NOLA Brewing Taproom. You can find photos from this how by Jill Lafleur at our website. And find out more about Louisiana LatinX business in this conversation with ElCentro's Lindsey Navarro.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Para la humanidad entera, la expansión acelerada del internet a lo largo y ancho del planeta, significó una de las principales características de la globalización. Una profunda transformación en las formas que asumiría la comunicación, y en buena medida, en las maneras cómo entender y explicar la vida en sociedad. En esta expansión y diversificación de los formatos de comunicación, la lucha por el poder, fue adoptando nuevas estrategias para incorporarse y buscar predominar en este raudal informativo. Con lo cual, en muchos casos experimentar nuevas formas de control y también de manipulación en las percepciones políticas. Desde las campañas electorales, a la comunicación oficial. Desde la fabricación de noticias falsas, a la profusión intencionada de teorías conspirativas. En esta dinámica América Latina no ha estado al margen. En la región hemos visto proliferar nuevos modelos hegemónicos de comunicación oficial. Así como también un mayor activismo político en medios tradicionales y emergentes. Medios digitales desentendidos del rigor y la veracidad periodística. Al mismo tiempo la ciudadanía en muchos casos supo desarrollar nuevas capacidades de organización y hasta de alcance internacional en la visibilización de sus agendas, no eximidas de amenazas y hostigamiento. Ante esta lucha por la atención y la imposición de narrativas ¿cómo la ciudadanía puede resistir el autoritarismo comunicacional? ¿Cuáles son los antídotos para la desinformación en la era de la información? La entrevistada Para tratar de decodificar la complejidad de este tema, me acompaña en este episodio Iria Puyosa. Doctora en Comunicación Política por la Universidad de Michigan, profesora e investigadora especializada en activismo digital, desórdenes de información, libertad de expresión digital y políticas sobre la libertad del internet en América Latina. Consultora de proyectos patrocinados por USAID, Freedom House, International Center on Nonviolent Conflict, Open Society Foundations, Google News Initiative, UNESCO, World Wide Web Foundation, entre otras. Con su experiencia y sabiduría, navegaremos el vertiginoso entramado de mensajes y contra-mensajes, que en tiempo real caracterizan la comunicación política del siglo XXI. ¿Cómo identificar y contrarrestar los bulos? ¿De qué manera parar la cadena de mentiras o medias verdades, sin recurrir a la censura o lesionar la libertad de expresión? ¿Cómo sobrevivir a la guerra asimétrica de la información de nuestros días? Internet y poder en América Latina, será el tema del programa de hoy. Bienvenidos sean todos a La Conversación.

Phillip Smith is the founder and director of the Google News Initiative Startups Bootcamp, which trains journalists to launch digital news sites in eight weeks. Smith joins Brian Stelter to discuss the "skills crossover" for journalists; how they can “grow financially viable, award-winning digital newsrooms;" and what can sometimes go wrong. Smith shares takeaways from the inaugural bootcamp in 2020 and describes the application process for this year. He says this is about "a movement of people that are trying to address needs that are no longer being met" in their communities. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

O setor de notícias ganhou um reforço de peso para prosperar na era digital. Neste episódio, convidamos Thiago Cano, Supervisor de CRO na Raccoon e Head of Inbound Marketing no projeto do Google News Initiative, e Erica Noda, Head of Revenue and Industry Solutions no Google, para compartilhar sobre o projeto GNI, que já impulsionou portais de notícias ao redor do mundo. Durante a conversa, os especialistas destacaram a experiência do usuário e a usabilidade dos sites como fator primordial no processo de maturidade digital, assim como a atenção ao Core Web Vitals, atualização das métricas de ranqueamento de sites utilizadas pelo Google. Se curtir o conteúdo, se inscreva no podcast e compartilhe com seus amigos e colegas de trabalho! Siga nossas redes sociais: https://www.instagram.com/agenciaraccoon/

Last summer, Luke Baumgarten was one of 24 aspiring news entrepreneurs selected to participate in the inaugural Startups Boot Camp, a partnership between LION and the Google News Initiative. Today, he's the publisher of RANGE, a solutions-focused local news organization with nearly 1,000 newsletter readers and 100 paying members. In this episode of News Guest, Outlier Media executive director Candice Fortman talks with Luke about his first six months as an independent news founder, plus the creative growth tactics he used to build his audience from scratch.

Projeto em parceria com o Redes Cordiais tem apoio do Google e pretende atingir desertos de notícias . Desde 31 de maio, rádios comunitárias e universitárias de todo o Brasil e, aqui na nossa Rádio Web, Mulheres na Comunicação, desde hoje, 07 de junho, nós começamos a ter acesso gratuito ao conteúdo verificado pela Lupa sobre vacinas contra a Covid-19 e outros temas relativos à pandemia. O projeto Covid: eu informo formará uma rede de emissoras em todo o Brasil com o objetivo de ampliar o alcance da informação verificada sobre o novo coronavírus. . Para fazer parte da rede, as rádios devem manifestar interesse através de um formulário de inscrição. A partir daí, terão acesso às checagens da Lupa em formato de texto adaptado à linguagem radiofônica e também em áudio. Assim, poderão incorporar os conteúdos à sua programação da maneira como for mais adequada às suas audiências. A Lupa seguirá acompanhando a difusão dos conteúdos e medindo o impacto das verificações junto às emissoras da rede e ao público. . "Nosso objetivo é sempre levar informação de qualidade à maior quantidade possível de pessoas. Com o Covid: eu informo buscamos atingir, principalmente, as áreas conhecidas como desertos de notícias, onde praticamente não há veículos de informação de referência", explica Natália Leal, diretora de Conteúdo da Lupa. "Nesses locais, as rádios comunitárias e universitárias são fundamentais no processo informativo, por isso pensamos em atendê-las e auxiliá-las disponibilizando conteúdos que não poderíamos fornecer sem o apoio financeiro do Google." . Neste primeiro momento, 20 rádios já integram a rede. Há emissoras de todas as regiões do Brasil, que atingem cidades de diferentes tamanhos. O projeto é gerido pela jornalista roraimense Thays Lavor, residente em Fortaleza, e conta com a produção e edição da jornalista Schirlei Alves, catarinense, baseada em Florianópolis. . “Este projeto vai além da entrega de conteúdo para republicação, ele é construído junto com essas rádios, pois entendemos e respeitamos as singularidades de cada uma", considera Lavor. . A iniciativa da Lupa faz parte de uma parceria com a ONG Redes Cordiais contemplada em um fundo de financiamento de projetos de fact-checking e educação midiática do Google News Initiative. A Lupa foi a única plataforma de checagem brasileira a receber o apoio do Google nesse financiamento, anunciado em março. . Além da rede de rádios, o projeto conta com um eixo de formação de agentes comunitários de saúde chamado de Vacina: eu informo. Nele, os agentes receberão vídeos sobre como combater a desinformação sobre vacinas e se tornarão embaixadores da informação verificada em suas áreas de atuação. O projeto também prevê transmissões ao vivo com influenciadores das cinco regiões do país e especialistas para discutir os conteúdos falsos sobre vacinas e Covid-19.

பசுமை சமுதாய வானொலி 90.4 உங்கள் முன்னேற்றத்திற்கான வானொலி Google News Initiative and DataLEADS  இணைந்து வழங்கும் வாக்கெடுப்பு பரிசோதனை (POLLCHECK) நிகழ்ச்சி: 001 Tagline :தவறான தகவல்களை எதிர்த்துப் போராட சமூகங்களை மேம்படுத்துதல் (Covering Photo and Video Verification) 29.03.2021 & 03.04.2021 பிற்பகல் 1.30 மணிக்கும்,அதன் மறுஒலிபரப்பு 31.03.2021 &   03.04.2021 அன்று இரவு 8.30மணிக்கும் ஒலிபரப்பாகிறது. நேயர்கள் நிகழ்ச்சி,  கேட்டு பயன்பெறுவதோடு நிகழ்ச்சி குறித்த கருத்துக்களையும் 9486974747 என்ற எண்ணிற்கு whatsapp பண்ணுங்கள். நேயர்களின் கருத்துக்கள் வரவேற்கப்படுகின்றன நன்றி!

I was so excited to speak with Pamposh and learn more about the media landscape in India. In this conversation we delve into the country’s biggest challenges, which includes operating in different languages and dealing with illiteracy. Tune in to learn more about The Google News Initiative, the difference between misinformation and disinformation, and how misinformation is costing lives in India. For full show notes visit https://thetrustedweb.org/podcast/.

It’s All Journalism host Michael O’Connell talks with Ben Monnie, director of global partnership solutions for news at the Google News Initiative. They discuss Google’s new Digital Growth Program, the latest effort from the Google News Initiative, and other tools to help news organizations thrive in the digital age.  Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter .

Strategische Klagen gegen Kritiker und Journalisten / Woher bekommen Verlage Geld für Digitalisierung? Google News Initiative und Bundespresseförderung / Exiljournalisten in Deutschland - Wird Deutschland seiner Rolle gerecht? / 50 Jahre Tatort - Der Kult feiert Jubiläum

En este episodio platico con Diego Vallejo, Chief Digital Officer de El Tiempo de Colombia. Durante la plática aborda el proceso de aceleración digital que están viviendo y el modo en que han decidido resolver tanto sus desafíos en ingresos como su relación con lectores y anunciantes a través del muro de pago y del lanzamiento de El Tiempo Ads. Diego menciona que en dos semanas han logrado el objetivo que se habían trazado para los primeros cuatro meses y que anticipan que la expectativa del semestre se podría cumplir en un mes más. Su objetivo es superar el número de suscriptores impresos en 4 años. Conoce también los recursos dedicados a este modelo de negocioPor otro lado, Diego explica la intención detrás del lanzamiento de El Tiempo Ads, plataforma de autoservicio para anunciantes que se presenta bajo el apoyo de la Google News Initiative y que busca atraer a pequeñas y medianas empresas a los medio de El Tiempo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

O jornalismo enfrenta uma crise que essencialmente está em seu modelo de negócios. Em 2018, veio ao mundo a Google News Initiative (GNI), que já apoiou 1.190 organizações jornalísticas na América Latina, com US$ 26 milhões em financiamento. Nesta edição do Podcast-se, explicamos como aproveitar essa oportunidade, seja como profissional ou empresa. Apresentação: Cassio Politi (Tracto). Convidado: Marco Túlio Pires (Google). Perfil do Marco Túlio Pires no LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcotuliopires/. Perfil do Marco Túlio Pires no Twitter: https://twitter.com/mtrpires. Cursos de Jornalismo (em inglês) apoiados pelo Google mencionados pelo Marco Túlio no podcast: https://journalismcourses.org/. Página do Google News Initiative também mencionada no podcast: http://g.co/gnidigitalgrowth/. GNI Startup Lab: https://sites.google.com/view/gnistartuplab/startup-lab. Relatório de Impacto Latam: https://services.google.com/fh/files/blogs/google_news_initiative_relatorio_de_impacto_america_latina_2020.pdf. Página relatório de Impacto Mundial: https://newsinitiative.withgoogle.com/impact/. Blog post que traz várias informações sobre o Google News Initiative: https://brasil.googleblog.com/2020/11/google-news-initiative-por-um-jornalismo-mais-forte.html. Para participar do grupo do Comunique-se no Telegram e acessar o podcast em múltiplas plataformas, o link é este: https://www.podcast-se.com.br/.

Noelia Campo es la única mujer en el grupo de consejeros mayores del CRIC. Es una de las voces que representaron a más de 7000 personas en la Minga, una movilización masiva convocada por los pueblos indígenas del Suroccidente colombiano en medio de la pandemia por Covid-19. Aquí, su historia. Esta historia fue creada en la Mediatón #Resonar, organizada por Chicas Poderosas y la UNESCO, con el apoyo de Google News Initiative. Para escuchar todas las historias sonoras creadas de forma colaborativa e interdisciplinaria por mujeres y personas no-binarias de Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador y Venezuela, visita chicaspoderosas.org/historiasresonar. Creadoras: Angie Ramirez, Laura Gutierrez, Olga Cecilia Guerrero, Laura Grisales, Lizbeth Mejia, Laura Acero, Olga Nohelia Benavides y Laura Ubaté

It’s that fun time of the year when we all have or will be voting. Families, counties, and the country stand divided and under the influence of foreign intelligence services and criminal enterprise. Our panel discusses many of these topics, including coverage on deep fakes, censorship issues, disinformation campaigns, and the real threat of foreign influence and election intervention. How can we verify what we think we know? How can we better discern what’s out in the environment? In the news summary, Matt reviews the Federal Election Assistance Commission, the Google News Initiative, and a potpourri of stories that show the impacts from disinformation regarding False Claims of Hacked Voter Information Likely Intended to Cast Doubt on Legitimacy of U.S. Elections to how Twitter and other platforms censor stories related to the election.Our panel discussion with Darren Mott, FBI Special Agent (Ret.) AKA “The Cybur Guy,” John Virden, Assistant Vice President for Security, Compliance, and Risk Management and CISO at Miami University, and Sam Horowitz, Chief Information Security Officer at UCSB, focuses on our impending election.Show Links: https://start.me/p/RMpwyD/information-assured-2020Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/utterlymental?fan_landing=true)

If there has ever been a time in history that journalism is needed to shine a light on what's happening in the world, it's now. Would it surprise you to hear that Python and machine learning are playing an increasingly important role in discovering and bringing us the news? On this episode, you'll meet Carolyn Stansky, a journalist and developer who's been researching this intersection. Links from the show Carolyn on Twitter: @carolstran Carolyn on LinkedIn: linkedin.com Carolyn's site: workwithcarolyn.com Carolyn's talk: How AI is enhancing journalism: vimeo.com Examples of AI / automation in use Quakebot: bit.ly/quakebot-code LA Homicide Tracker: homicide.latimes.com reportermate: github.com Buzzfeed Finding and tracking secret spy planes: bit.ly/buzzfeed-spy-planes NY Times comment moderation: bit.ly/nyt-comments Al Jazzira: Drones in warzones: bit.ly/fmls-keynote Tools Qz.ai - Quartz AI Studio, focused on helping smaller papers and journalists: qz.ai Facets: github.io Google News Initiative: bit.ly/google-ni Newspaper3k Package: newspaper.readthedocs.io FiveThirtyEight: fivethirtyeight.com Google News and Australia fight: bbc.com Twitter thread on American news overwhelming other countries: twitter.com Sponsors Brilliant Talk Python Training

Conversamos con Ana Flórez, Directora Regional para América Latina en Teach For All, Felipe Martínez, Gerente de Relaciones Estratégicas con Medios para Google Colombia y Juliana Uribe Villegas, Fundadora y Directora Ejecutiva de Movilizatorio, sobre: 'DigiMente: educación mediática para América Latina', liderado por Movilizatorio, Teach For All, Enseñá por Argentina, Enseña por Colombia, y Enseña por México con el apoyo de Google News Initiative, es el primer currículum de alfabetización mediática creado para América Latina; los jóvenes como motores de cambio; el compromiso social y cívico; alfabetización mediática; cómo un joven informado, es capaz de ejercer su liderazgo; y mucho más... #EduTransformación con @ddbourne, un podcast de GrandesGeniosU Video YouTube: https://youtu.be/FV6vTNS7kDU Podcast Anchor: https://anchor.fm/EduTransformacion Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6AQCBOa3XFqQa9jYMmn69a Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/number-edutransformacion-con-at-ddbourne Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xMWNmZGE0NC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/edutransformaci%C3%B3n-con-ddbourne/id1500054789 Radio Public: https://radiopublic.com/edutransformacin-con-ddbourne-8g10m2 Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/o2ubm1xb Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1500054789/edutransformaci-n-con-ddbourne #SomosGrandesGenios --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/edutransformacion/message

After a nearly four-month delay, Major League Baseball began its truncated 2020 season on July 23 and the sport played to record ratings. By the weekend, however, baseball's ratings had weakened. Meanwhile, the Google News Initiative is prepared to challenge the subscription-based sports website, The Athletic. Working in conjunction with newspapers across the USA, Google is looking to breath life into the flagging newspaper industry, by whetting the appetite of sports enthusiasts with access to local sports coverage. As the pandemic worsens, those who operate cameras at sporting events, such as baseball games, are worried about their jobs. A story in the New York Times details the concerns. All that and much more discussed in the latest Sports Media Beat podcast.

This episode of the PRovoke Podcast features Google's LaToya Drake, a founding member of the Google News Initiative (GNI) and a champion for inclusive storytelling. In a conversation with Aarti Shah, Drake talks about how GNI emerged at Google and how the effort elevates underrepresented voices in media. Drake also discusses diversity in technology and communications — and how brands and agencies can work towards more inclusive storytelling in their own narratives. Show Notes Google News Initiative (GNI)

ITVT is pleased to present another episode of “Televisionation,” our new video/audio podcast exploring the advanced/interactive-TV industry in the Coronavirus/Covid-19 Era.This episode features Lindsay Stewart, Co-Founder and CEO of Stringr, a company that operates a video-news marketplace that connects media companies with a network of over 100,000 freelance videographers. Among other things, she explains how Stringr’s platform works; discusses how the company works with news organizations and videographers in the Covid-19 era; and updates us on recent news from the company, including a new $5.75 million investment from Thomson Reuters and other companies, a partnership with the Google News Initiative, and the launch of Embed Studios, a service that draws on the company’s network of videographers to provide content for brands.(Note: If you would like to share your thoughts on how the Coronavirus/Covid-19 crisis will change the TV and advertising industries, and tell us what your company—or you yourself—are doing to prepare for this new reality, please contact us at tracyswedlow@gmail.com.)http://itvt.com/subscribe

Google’s Support Local News campaign will begin running today in print and digital formats for the next six weeks across most local newspapers, TV, radio stations and online-only news outlets in the U.S. and Canada. Designed to help raise awareness about the need and importance of funding newsrooms, the campaign will direct people to visit the  Support Local News website, where they can easily subscribe, advertise or donate — including an option to donate to a fund that supports local investigative reporting in newsrooms across North America.  Working together to coordinate the campaign are the Local Media Consortium (LMC), Local Media Association (LMA) in partnership and the Google News Initiative. E&P publisher Mike Blinder chats with Nancy Lane, CEO of LMA, and Fran Wills, CEO of LMC, to learn more about the entire initiative, how the advertising dollars are being allocated and what the metrics are to gauge the success.

It's All Journalism host Michael O'Connell is joined by Chrissy Towle, head of news and local media for the Google News Initiative, to discuss its ambitious project to help create sustainable models for local news outlets. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter.

This discussion includes topics that some listeners may find confronting. Left to right: Nicole Precel, Katrina Marson, Rena Ou Yang and Greg Barns at the Wheeler Centre. The Invisible Crime: Are We Failing Victims of Sexual Violence? is an award-winning multimedia feature documentary made in 2019 by a team of investigative and data journalists from the Age and Sydney Morning Herald. The documentary explores why sexual assault is under-reported and examines the myriad barriers to successful prosecutions against assailants. It provides data-driven context on how and why the legal system so often fails to deliver justice to victims. In this conversation, hosted by Age journalist Nicole Precel, we pick up where the documentary left off, discussing the fundamental principles that underpin our criminal law. How are sexual-assault victims disadvantaged by the onus of proof? We also take a hard look at the concept of consent and examined how social attitudes towards it are changing. How do legal definitions of consent vary between states and territories – and how can we get better at teaching, and defining, consent in our everyday lives? Presented in partnership with AIDC and the Age, with special support from Google News Initiative.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Simon Rogers, a data journalist with the Google News Initiative, joins It's All Journalism producer Michael O'Connell this week to discuss the ways in which data journalism can help reporters find new ways to cover coronavirus with information gleaned from search engine trends in their communities. Keep up with the latest news about the It's All Journalism podcast, sign up for our weekly email newsletter.

Attention entrepreneurs! In this episode, BGN welcomes Latoya Drake, the founder of the Google News Initiative (GNI). Google wants to help diversify media so more voices are heard and are launching an application to help fund publishers to get their digital news organizations started. The $6M innovation challenge wants to hear your ideas!  Listen to this episode to get direct insight from the founder of GNI, and then go to this link to apply! https://newsinitiative.withgoogle.com/innovation-challenges/na-apply

The 2nd Google NorthAmerican Innovation Challenge is now open for submissions focusing on projects that showcase diversification, equity and inclusion in journalism. “Googler” LaToya Drake, Global Outreach Lead for the Google News Initiative, chats with E&P Publisher Mike Blinder about this year’s challenge and how any publisher—no matter what size market—can enter.    Applications are now open, and the deadline to submit is May 12, 2020 at 11:59 p.m. PT.  In addition, over the next 10 weeks, Google will hold workshops and bootcamps to get the word out and answer questions about the challenge. The first town hall will be on March 18 at 9 a.m. PT. Tune in using this link.

En su afán por ser el máximo aliado de los medios de comunicación a nivel mundial, Google  ha dado a conocer en un evento en la Ciudad de México cuáles han sido los resultados más destacados para la industria a partir de la implementación de sus recursos, tecnologías, herramientas y fondeos. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ITVT is pleased to present an audio recording of the TVOT SF 2019 fireside session, "Google and the Future of Local TV News."The session was described in the show brochure as follows:"Columbia Journalism Review published a paper coining the phrase 'news deserts' for those areas where local newspapers have closed across the country and left no newspaper covering local issues. What this study doesn't address are all of the local TV and radio news outlets that are serving these local communities. In fact, local broadcast TV is the most trusted news source in every local market (by far)--it's also the news source with which users most engage. The Google News Initiative is a $300 million investment to help journalism thrive in the digital age. In this fireside chat, Colin Dixon, Principal Analyst at nScreenMedia, and Rebekah Dopp, Principal, News and Local Media-Global Partnerships at Google, will discuss the Google News Initiative and why it's so important for our democracy to partner with local broadcasters to elevate quality information (which includes combating misinformation), evolve business models to support quality journalism (beyond ads to subscriptions), and empower news organizations to use new technology, like AI, to meet their needs."Note: Our next TV of Tomorrow Show event, TVOT NYC 2019, will take place December 4th at an exciting new location in Tribeca. Tickets are still available at the Early-Bird price of $775, representing a $300 savings on the full price. Purchase your tickets here!

Matt Cooke is Head of Partnerships & Training, Google News Lab, part of the Google News Initiative. Google News has been a major factor in completely changing how news is indexed, distributed, discovered and consumed. That's because the internet has changed news distribution to include you, the reader, the audience, yes you, you control what you want to see, when you want to see it. Alongside sharing and self-publishing on social media, Google indexing news has completely changed the industry.  Matt's now spent almost as much time building Google News Labs as he did working at the BBC, on news and, memorably, as presenter of BBC Three's 60 Second News. He thinks that transparency is the key to winning audience trust, and he cites this well-known BBC Africa Twitter thread as an example of showing the inner workings of journalism for the greater good. Despite working in a very digital world, though, Matt still buys his trusty local newspaper once a week. This episode is packed full of his insights into digital journalism, and his advice for journalists who've reached a crossroads in their careers. -- How has your industry moved from analogue to digital? Each episode, creative guests tell host Suchandrika Chakrabarti how the internet has revolutionised work. Newsletter: https://suchandrika.substack.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freelancepod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/freelance_pod_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FreelancePod/ YouTube: https://goo.gl/chfccD     

Mit der "Google News Initiative" will Google der Medienbranche helfen, den Sprung ins digitale Zeitalter zu schaffen – sagt Google. Dafür gibt der Konzern auch in Deutschland reichlich Geld aus - etwa in Form von Förderungen für Medienhäuser, damit diese digitale Projekte realisieren können. Das ganze firmiert seit kurzem unter dem Label Google News Initiative GNI (davor: Digital News Initiative DNI). Am 17. und 18. Juni fand in Berlin die „GNI DACH Summit" statt (DACH: der deutschsprachrige Raum aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz). Bei der Konferenz ging es zum Beispiel um die Frage, wie Konferenzen diverser, also vielfältiger und inklusiver werden könnten. Diskutiert wurde auch über digitale Bezahlmodelle und darüber, ob und wie Journalismus seinen Fokus verschieben kann. Wäre es vielleicht eine Option für den Journalismus, eher Lösungswege zu beschreiben statt immer nur den Blick auf das Negative zu richten? Eine Folge, in der wir über Themen sprechen, die für alle Medienmacher*innen relevant sind, egal ob ob lokal, regional oder international.

On this week's episode of Media Voices, Google's Head of News Ecosystem Development Madhav Chinnappa takes us through his views on the often-fraught relationship between publishers and platforms, what lessons he's learned from the Google News Initiative, and what best practice looks like for subscriptions success. In the news roundup the team each share their own take on the state of micropayments for news, some job cuts at The Sun, and a weird tale about traffic at Mail Online. Chris sets Peter and Esther homework.

As a part of Talks at Google 5-part podcast mini-series in partnership with the Google News Initiative, this episode you’ll here from Daniel Bramatti of Abraji speaks the future of news and collaborative reporting at the first Google News Initiative Innovation Forum in London. Launched in 2018, the Google News Initiative is Google’s effort to work with the news industry to help journalism thrive in the digital age. To learn more about the GNI, please visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/GoogleNewsInitiative. You can watch the video of the talk by visiting http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/CollaborativeJournalism. 

As a part of Talks at Google 5-part podcast mini-series in partnership with the Google News Initiative, this episode you’ll here from Dmitry Shishkin of BBC World Service about the future of news at the first Google News Initiative Innovation Forum in London.  Launched in 2018, the Google News Initiative is Google’s effort to work with the news industry to help journalism thrive in the digital age. To learn more about the GNI, please visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/GoogleNewsInitiative. You can watch the video of the talk by visiting http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/GlobalConversation. 

As a part of Talks at Google 5-part podcast mini-series in partnership with the Google News Initiative, this episode you’ll here from Lisa Gibbs of the Associated Press about the future of news and artificial intelligence at the first Google News Initiative Innovation Forum in London. Launched in 2018, the Google News Initiative is Google’s effort to work with the news industry to help journalism thrive in the digital age. To learn more about the GNI, please visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/GoogleNewsInitiative. To watch a video of this talk, please visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/JournalismAndAi.  

In deze aflevering interviewen we Laurens Vreekamp van Google News Initiative. Een gesprek over journalistiek, Google, en innovatie. Shownotes zijn te vinden op: https://wayneparkerkent.com/the-brief-49-laurens-vreekamp-google-news-initiative

As a part of Talks at Google 5-part podcast mini-series in partnership with the Google News Initiative, this episode you’ll here from Marie-Louise Timcke of Funke Media Group about the future of news and data journalism at the first Google News Initiative Innovation Forum in London. Launched in 2018, the Google News Initiative is Google’s effort to work with the news industry to help journalism thrive in the digital age. To learn more about the GNI, please visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/GoogleNewsInitiative. To watch a video of this talk, please visit https://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/DataJournalism. 

As a part of a Talks at Google 5-part podcast mini-series in partnership with the Google News Initiative, in this episode you’ll here from Claire Wardle of First Draft about the future of news and disinformation at the first Google News Initiative Innovation Forum in London.  Launched in 2018, the Google News Initiative is Google’s effort to work with the news industry to help journalism thrive in the digital age. To learn more about the GNI, please visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/GoogleNewsInitiative. Visit http://g.co/TalksAtGoogle/FightingInformationDisorder to watch the video.

Roboto News 16.01.19. Google News Initiative financiará un nuevo proyecto: Newspack, Facebook y las noticias locales + el CEO de Huawei habla con los medios en pleno escrutinio de los EE.UU. www.amenazaroboto.com

In this five part series, you'll hear lighting talks presented by international voices in journalism during the Google News Initiative Innovation Forum in London. You will hear from Claire Wardle of First Draft, Lisa Gibbs of the Associated Press, Daniel Bramatti of Abraji, Marie-Louise Timcke of Funke Media Group, and Dmitry Shishkin of BBC World Service. They give us insight into the big questions that are top of mind for the industry covering topics like how to stop the spread of misinformation in the lead up to elections worldwide to how to establish creative new voices in the world of data journalism. Moderated by Matt Cooke. Learn more about the event at https://goo.gl/n9FGHC Visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9NjLFG1LOhw to watch the full video.

Jeremy Garcia, Jono Bacon, and Stuart Langridge present Bad Voltage, in which space is raided, beans are endless, and: [00:01:55] News: An Uber self-driving car killed a pedestrian… Google announce the “Google News Initiative“, which seems to be some sort of subscription service, an attempt to fact-check fake news, and a way to help journalists […]

 First things first, this is an evergreen episode. This episode, this interview, this conversation, is one you will be able to listen to time-and-time again, and will always be relevant to share with friends and family. Now that we've defined evergreen, let's get on with it. This interview is with Ashley Edwards, who is a U.S. Partnerships Manager at Google. She's a former journalist and a former editor, and now works on team Google on the Google News Initiative and media literacy partnerships. She's basically the go-to media literacy guru – we love to see it. In our conversation with Ashley, we walk through media literacy basics, like ‘what is fact checking?' and ‘what is a verified source,' and also, ‘what is a second source?' Loads of questions, loads of answers. We also talk about Google's fact checking resources and tools available to you, us, journalists, and everyone under the sun. You're going to want to bookmark these. Oh, and we also talk the ol' catfish tool #1, the reverse image search. Google Fact Checker Explorer: https://toolbox.google.com/factcheck/explorerMediaWise's Campus Correspondents Poynter Institute's MediaWiseAction Item: Tell Congress to protect immigrant youth. Sign the petition sponsored by United We Dream: https://bit.ly/3UL6lPeShop Girl and the Gov® x Social Goods: https://bit.ly/3xE6PxT#VIRAL by Girl and the Gov®: https://www.girlandthegov.com/newsletterBrand Ambassador Program: https://www.girlandthegov.com/the-ambassadors Fall/Winter Internship: https://www.girlandthegov.com/careers Shop our Etsy Store: https://etsy.me/3AyhGLTFollow us on social media:Instagram: @girlandthegov and @girlandthegovthepodcastTikTok: @girlandthegovYouTube: @girlandthegovLinkedIn: @girlandthegovPinterest: @girlandthegovAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy