Podcasts about online journalism

Today, we're going over your questions. You guys had some follow-ups about my stalker, Timothy C., and I'll be giving you a few more details on that situation. We're also unpacking the RFK Jr. sex scandal—what's real, what's spin, and what it all means. Plus, the government's leaked text messages have been making waves, and I'll be breaking down what they reveal and why you should (and shouldn't) care.—https://policecoffee.com/?gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAACG7qmI1dmMkruwgp8vA8w0oECKla&gclid=Cj0KCQjwtJ6_BhDWARIsAGanmKfdkRQ1M1sighZQ-PGpEpsCjrZ8fCigidnvH55bfBUNMa56-yoy_A8aAv34EALw_wcB—https://open.spotify.com/episode/7CcmZWvQEaLTQAQRAFy2BQ?si=FgeO4b9QSi-5eB2cqX2XHw

Last summer, OTM host Micah Loewenger reported a piece about the rise of worker-owned newsrooms: Hell Gate, a local New York publication, and Defector, a national outlet focused on sports and culture. Inspired by Defector and Hell Gate, more worked-owned outlets have come on the scene — including 404 Media, known for its mix of fun internet coverage and hard-nosed investigations. In this week's midweek podcast, Micah speaks to 404 co-founder Samantha Cole about the challenges they have faced since they started their own outlet. Plus, what their success can teach us about the future of news. On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

About The Gateway Pundit The Gateway Pundit was originally founded in 2004 as TheGatewayPundit/blogspot.com by Jim Hoft who is the Editor of TGP. At the time the site primarily wrote brief introductions and linked to other content producers serving as a hub for important current events in the political and media sphere. The site was established for readers tired of limited options and a politicized establishment media.  The first readers included Joe, Jim's twin brother, Midwest Engineer and Jim's mother … and it grew from there. In 2011, the website moved to its current location as www.thegatewaypundit.com.  TGP's audience grew rapidly and added additional writers to the staff. Today over 2.5 million unique readers every day visit TGP. The Gateway Pundit is ranked as one of the top 100 websites in America, based on Semrush rankings. Joined Robert Kennedy Jr.'s case against Trusted News Initiative for censorship of Free Speech in Jan. 2023. In 2023, The Gateway Pundit received the Most Trusted Print Media Award at the American Liberty Awards. In April 2023, won a historic First Amendment lawsuit and settlement against Maricopa County Board of Supervisors. In September 2018, Jim Hoft testified before a congressional hearing on Big Tech censorship. President Donald Trump used The Gateway Pundit's exclusive reports and investigations in his summary report on 2020 election fraud. Jim was awarded the Reed Irvine Accuracy in Media Award in 2013 and is the proud recipient of the Breitbart Award for Excellence in Online Journalism from the Americans for Prosperity Foundation in May 2016. Accomplishments

A short voice note on Online Journalism

Disinformation is good business. Spreading lies and outrage tends to be profitable, thanks to programmatic advertising, which cares only about traffic, not truth, and funding by state actors like Russia, which pour money into narratives that undermine democracies. Supporting truth is a tougher commercial prospect, but today's guest is giving it a credible run. Gordon Crovitz is the co-founder, with Steven Brill, of NewsGuard - a five-year-old for-profit enterprise that rates news sites for editorial integrity helping news consumers and advertisers avoid sites that spread toxic disinformation. Crovitz comes to NewsGuard after a distinguished career as a journalist and media entrepreneur. He was publisher of the Wall Street Journal, as well as an award-winning columnist for that paper.Before NewsGuard, he founded or cofounded Factiva and Online Journalism—so he's no stranger to media startups. Gordon and Eric discuss NewsGuard's business model, his decision to take up the cause of countering disinformation, the role of advertising in funding lies and the explosion of artificial intelligence in the information ecosystem and what seekers of truth can do about it.Topics00:00Introduction and Background00:23The Need for Trustworthy Journalism01:12The Problem of Identifying News Sources02:10The Role of Advertising in Misinformation03:40NewsGuard as a For-Profit Model04:39NewsGuard's Data and Reports06:34Ads Supporting Misinformation on Social Media08:23News Reliability Ratings and Misinformation Fingerprints09:33Examples of News Ratings12:15The Importance of Misinformation Fingerprints16:55Trust in Media and Political Bias20:29Challenges in Steering Ads to Reliable Sources24:57The State of Professional Journalism29:56Losing the Battle Against Misinformation31:39The Need for Regulation and Disclosure35:50Approaching Social Media Regulation38:59Gordon Crovitz's News Consumption Habits44:24ConclusionThis episode was produced by Tom Platts

Stephen O'Leary is the 134th President of Dublin Chamber and has been a member of Council since 2015 and member of the Board of Directors since 2020. Stephen also sits on the Board of Directors of Chambers Ireland and Anu Productions.  Stephen is the founder of Olytico, Ireland's leading social media analysis company.   As well as an Irish and international client list, research and analysis carried out by Olytico has been published by major national and international media outlets including RTE, The Irish Times, The BBC and The Washington Post. Stephen is a World Economic Forum Young Global Shaper. He is a highly regarded conference speaker having addressed audiences at events including the Sport and New Media Conference in Paris, Web Summit, DMX, and The Dublin Tech Summit.  Stephen is a Fellow of Griffith College Dublin, where he lectured in Online Journalism. This episode concludes the first series of 'The Dublin Business Collective' - Stay tuned in the near future by following Dublin Chamber on all socials or via https://www.dublinchamber.ie/ The Dublin Business Collective is Sponsored by SSE Airtricity

@TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and ThreadsRachel Parker @msraitchetp   (Post)Substack had negative revenue - The VergeSubstack gets writers to invest, but doesn't share new financial infoIntro:Support what we do by leaving a five star rating and a review wherever you listen to the show and follow us on social media with AT the heartland pod and check out heartlandpod.com and click the patreon link to learn about becoming a podhead today. Last week: I beat up on the news business and the baseless nostalgia the old guard loves to bathe itself in as if we don't notice that journalists, and the newsrooms where they worked, were largely white, straight, and male.I also talked about how journalists I follow and trust are nearly in unison on one point: The ancillary income that newspapers and news outlets make from Google is going to go away due largely to advancements in AI.I watched an entire generation of journalists fail us in the early part of this century. There were two trains running in my view that led to this: an utter lack of innovation and hubris. If you tell yourself that your industry is so valuable that wayward consumers will always find their way back to you, you'll never be bothered to pay attention to what consumers are actually doing. The slow leak in the newspaper industry is already terrible, and a thriving democracy needs journalism.Outside of nonprofit newsrooms…what should they do? The two things that we have today that still pose as “saviors”: aggregation models and the newsletter business. Let's talk about the second one first. The writing is probably on the wall for Substack. In 2021, it lost $25M. There's a story from The Verge in the show notes from April that details how the Substack founders failed to raise another round of investment capital from VCs and instead, crowdfunded more money. I posted a pretty great article from Dan Primack in Axios from April about that. Both are worthy reads, because they basically tell you something we should all know: The independent news boom is probably in trouble. And we can all imagine why. How many of us can really afford to subscribe to numerous Substacks? It starts to add up, and most of us already have other premium content products that we pay for monthly. (name some)News outlets have, for a long time, had what I'll call an “aggregation”  mindset. Push stories where people are—search, social, YouTube—and the money will come.My idea: Build an overlay payment system that allows individuals to pay for individual stories that will rival the cost of an ad impression AND deliver immediate value to the publication.Describe Post and why, as much as I like it and use it, I'm worried it won't work. (See also: Apple News)BUT…the micropayment feature is magnificent. Let's expand on it. (Explain that, close it up).I don't have a Big Ask for this week. Just enjoy the rest of fall. CreditsTrust Me with Rachel Parker is a production of Mid Map Media LLC, producers Rachel Parker, Adam Sommer, and Sean Diller.

@TheHeartlandPOD on Twitter and ThreadsRachel Parker @msraitchetp   (Post)Substack had negative revenue - The VergeSubstack gets writers to invest, but doesn't share new financial infoIntro:Support what we do by leaving a five star rating and a review wherever you listen to the show and follow us on social media with AT the heartland pod and check out heartlandpod.com and click the patreon link to learn about becoming a podhead today. Last week: I beat up on the news business and the baseless nostalgia the old guard loves to bathe itself in as if we don't notice that journalists, and the newsrooms where they worked, were largely white, straight, and male.I also talked about how journalists I follow and trust are nearly in unison on one point: The ancillary income that newspapers and news outlets make from Google is going to go away due largely to advancements in AI.I watched an entire generation of journalists fail us in the early part of this century. There were two trains running in my view that led to this: an utter lack of innovation and hubris. If you tell yourself that your industry is so valuable that wayward consumers will always find their way back to you, you'll never be bothered to pay attention to what consumers are actually doing. The slow leak in the newspaper industry is already terrible, and a thriving democracy needs journalism.Outside of nonprofit newsrooms…what should they do? The two things that we have today that still pose as “saviors”: aggregation models and the newsletter business. Let's talk about the second one first. The writing is probably on the wall for Substack. In 2021, it lost $25M. There's a story from The Verge in the show notes from April that details how the Substack founders failed to raise another round of investment capital from VCs and instead, crowdfunded more money. I posted a pretty great article from Dan Primack in Axios from April about that. Both are worthy reads, because they basically tell you something we should all know: The independent news boom is probably in trouble. And we can all imagine why. How many of us can really afford to subscribe to numerous Substacks? It starts to add up, and most of us already have other premium content products that we pay for monthly. (name some)News outlets have, for a long time, had what I'll call an “aggregation”  mindset. Push stories where people are—search, social, YouTube—and the money will come.My idea: Build an overlay payment system that allows individuals to pay for individual stories that will rival the cost of an ad impression AND deliver immediate value to the publication.Describe Post and why, as much as I like it and use it, I'm worried it won't work. (See also: Apple News)BUT…the micropayment feature is magnificent. Let's expand on it. (Explain that, close it up).I don't have a Big Ask for this week. Just enjoy the rest of fall. CreditsTrust Me with Rachel Parker is a production of Mid Map Media LLC, producers Rachel Parker, Adam Sommer, and Sean Diller.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Jim Hoft is founder of The Gateway Pundit which 19 years after its founding is a leading right-of-center news website with its stories often attaining views into the hundreds of thousands when not millions. The Gateway Pundit is consistently ranked as one of the top political blogs in the nation and has been cited by Sean Hannity, the late Rush Limbaugh, The Drudge Report, The Blaze, Mark Levin, FOX Nation and by several international news organizations. Jim Hoft's accolades include a Reed Irvine Accuracy in Media Award; the Breitbart Award and an award for Excellence in Online Journalism from the Americans for Prosperity Foundation.

What were our first weeks of summer break like? Lauren has entered her Kristyna-Era, meaning she's been traveling non-stop. Spent a week being a tourist in Madrid, then went to London for a Harry Styles concert (as you do), and then spend a couple of days exploring Lisbon before finally going back home to Switzerland. Kristyna went back home and dove right into her internship, which has been quite the adventure. No sleep, very last minute scheduling, etc. – it contains everything she loves in life. Besides that though, she's been really enjoying it and learning a lot. This episode focuses on our traditional semester recap: we take a look back at our classes from the fourth semester of Journalism. What were our initial impressions and expectations and how did we end up experiencing these classes? We talk about Online Journalism, Design Thinking, Televisión Informativa, etc. It was a rollercoaster of a semester for sure! And finally, it's time for our book club: we've been pretty busy, so, we haven't been reading or watching much. Kristyna did read two books about different end-of-world scenarios, and Lauren watched an Amazon Prime Documentary called 'Happy Shiny People'. Lauren goes on a passionate rant about Noah Kahan's new extended album 'Stick Season (We'll All Be Here Forever)' and Kristyna talks about her 'Prague Rocks' Festival experiencing, where she got to see Maroon 5 and (some of) James Bay. We hope you're having a nice summer too! And we hope you enjoy this episode. With love, L&K Our Instagram: ⁠2strangers2friends⁠ TikTok account: ⁠2strangers2friends⁠ Our YouTube Channel: ⁠L&K Abroad⁠ CREDITS: intro+outro: Music from Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/walz/name, License code: PGECSIPL2H2SEBHS sectioning music: Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/together, License code: SHXEVXOAHLGECUZX --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lets-chew-the-fat/message

Jim Hoft was passing through London in July and I was able to spend some time with him and record a short interview. What Jim has done with The Gateway Pundit is an example to us all, starting in 2004 as a blog, it has now grown into one of the largest conservative news websites in America. Despite co-ordinated attempts by big tech to de-platform TGP and cut off advertising and revenue streams, they continue to grow and flourish and they continue to "speak truth" and "expose the wickedness of the left". Jim shares some stories from that 18-year journey, including TGP's time as accredited press in the Trump White House. Enjoy this interview, we think you will be inspired at just what is possible. Jim Hoft is the founder and editor of The Gateway Pundit, one of the top conservative news outlets in America. Jim was awarded the Reed Irvine Accuracy in Media Award in 2013 and is the proud recipient of the Breitbart Award for Excellence in Online Journalism from the Americans for Prosperity Foundation in May 2016. The Gateway Pundit was originally founded in 2004 as TheGatewayPundit/blogspot.com by Jim Hoft who is the Editor of TGP. At the time the site primary wrote brief introductions and linked to other content producers serving as a hub for important current events in the political and media sphere. The site was established for readers tired of limited options and a politicized establishment media. The first readers included Joe, Jim's twin brother, Midwest Engineer and Jim's mother….and it grew from there. Located in America's Heartland, TGP focuses on topics Heartland Americans care about. Since its founding, TGP's has grown as many Americans turn to digital news sources and as many Americans continue to lose trust in the purportedly unbiased nature of older newspapers and networks, TGP is addressing this gap as a trusted news source for the stories and views that are largely untold or ignored by traditional news outlets. Editorially, The Gateway Pundit espouses politically conservative world view that support conservative positions on most issues, including abortion, national defense, small government, second amendment rights, tax policy, individual freedom and Constitutional values. Follow and support Jim and The Gateway Pundit at the following links Website:   https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/ GETTR:     https://gettr.com/user/gatewaypundit Gab:         https://gab.com/gatewaypundit Truth:       https://truthsocial.com/@gatewaypundit Telegram: https://t.me/gatewaypunditofficial Interview recorded 15.7.22 *Special thanks to Bosch Fawstin for recording our intro/outro on this podcast. Check out his art https://theboschfawstinstore.blogspot.com/ and follow him on GETTR https://gettr.com/user/BoschFawstin To sign up for our weekly email, find our social media, podcasts, video, livestream platforms and more go to https://heartsofoak.org/find-us/ Please like, subscribe and share!

Bob and Matt reflect on the early days of Bloggingheads ... The decline of print and the rise of blogging ... How Matt made blogging work for him ... The shifting incentives of digital publishing ... Matt: Filter bubbles are more real than the research seems to suggest ... Bob: To succeed in modern journalism, it helps to like being hated ... The positive side of social media ... Slippage between news and opinion at the NYT ... The worrisome incentives of Twitter for academics ...

Bob and Matt reflect on the early days of Bloggingheads ... The decline of print and the rise of blogging ... How Matt made blogging work for him ... The shifting incentives of digital publishing ... Matt: Filter bubbles are more real than the research seems to suggest ... Bob: To succeed in modern journalism, it helps to like being hated ... The positive side of social media ... Slippage between news and opinion at the NYT ... The worrisome incentives of Twitter for academics ...

Imani Gandy and Jessica Mason Pieklo of Rewire News Group and the Boom! Lawyered podcast join Jess and Zerlina on the show to discuss Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's Supreme Court confirmation hearings.Imani and Jessica, both constitutional lawyers, are two of the nation's leading legal journalists on reproductive and sexual health, rights and justice.Imani is Senior Editor of Law and Policy for Rewire News Group, where she covers law and courts and co-hosts RNG's podcast Boom! Lawyered. Imani also began and continues to write the Angry Black Lady Chronicles.Imani is a recovering attorney turned award-winning journalist and political blogger. Previously, Imani founded Angry Black Lady Chronicles, winner of the 2010 Black Weblog Award for Blog to Watch and the 2012 Black Weblog Award for Best Political Blog. She received her JD from University of Virginia School of Law in 2001, where she was a Hardy Cross Dillard scholar and an Editorial Board member of the University of Virginia Law Review.Jessica Mason Pieklo is a Senior Vice President and Executive Editor for Rewire News Group (RNG). She is also the co-host of RNG's signature podcast Boom! Lawyered.Jessica has over a decade of experience as a former litigator, and taught law for four years before transitioning to journalism. She was part of the SCOTUSblog symposium on abortion rights following Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt and won the Excellence in Online Journalism award in 2018 from the Association of LGBTQ Journalists. She is the co-author of “The End of Roe v. Wade: Inside the Right's Plan to Destroy Legal Abortion. "

Influenced by his sense of adventure along his journey of self-discovery, Garrick Wong first picked up a camera at the age of twenty-three. While growing up embracing digital technology in an increasingly connected world, Garrick saw the necessity of multicultural storytelling in the international photography industry. After graduating from San Francisco State University with a BA in Print and Online Journalism, he worked as a photojournalist for multiple newspapers throughout San Francisco. A few years later, Garrick's experience as a visual storyteller brought him into the fashion world. Inspired by the elegance, simplicity, and beauty of the classic masters, he enjoys creating unique portraits and fashion editorials that are reminiscent of 35mm black and white film. Garrick currently resides in Sacramento, California, where he was born and raised. His photography business travels regularly between Sacramento, San Francisco, and Hong Kong. Connect with Garrick: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/garrickwongs/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/garrickwong Website: https://www.garrickwong.photography/ If you want to connect with us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fullcircleshow/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5s1V7qNaLx-ojxOMrQO7bw --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefullcircleshow/support

Jim Hoft and Courtenay Turner discuss the importance of truth, transparency, free speech, press, and journalistic integrity. In this episode, we cover a range of topics facing America today and the necessity of free speech to combat some of the largest threats.    “The most feared weapon in the world is not the “Bomb” – it is the TRUTH! It is the bell that cannot be unrung. This is why the controllers and their media minions first attack all truth with lies, then move to silence all who oppose them. They know their falsehoods cannot stand against truth. They know once they are exposed for the frauds they are they cannot easily regain the trust they gambled. This is why they are determined to shut down all dissidence. This is why our freedom of speech is prominently included in the FIRST amendment!” ~Andy at the liberty coalition.    Jim Hoft is the founder and editor of The Gateway Pundit, one of the top conservative news outlets in America. Jim was awarded the Reed Irvine Accuracy in Media Award in 2013 and is the proud recipient of the Breitbart Award for Excellence in Online Journalism from the Americans for Prosperity Foundation in May 2016.   https://www.thegatewaypundit.com   New episodes of The Courtenay Turner Podcast are available Every Monday on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the internet continues to grow in inverse proportion to the profitability of the resources it creates, what will be the fate of journalists -- at one time the medium's most lucrative creatives -- as the value of words-as-content dwindles. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/getmkd/support

Sofia Diogo Mateus, Audience Development Editor at Politico Europe, discusses the role of social media in online political journalism. We talk about the importance of audience development, the tools used to assist in online publishing and measuring engagement, and the benefits and pitfalls of user generated content (UGC). We also discuss Sofia's work as Head of Facebook at Deutsche Welle, strategies around content moderation, and the value of reporting political news for international audiences. Click here to view the Social Media Producer job posting at Politico Europe. And here to sign up to Tom Moylan's newsletter! 

In today's episode we talk to Iain Overton, an investigative reporter and Executive Director of the research charity Action On Armed Violence, about social media regulation, the political influence of these companies, and how lawyers and campaigners can work together for the greater good. Check out the accompanying blog post at lawaccordingtoaking.blogspot.com to learn about the two main options for social media regulation, and the problems inherent with them both.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn at @lawaccordingtoaking, Twitter at @lawaccording, or email us on lawaccordingtoaking@gmail.com with your questions, comments, and ideas.Music: https://www.purple-planet.com "Phoenix Rising"

About Online Journalism In this episode, listen to us talk about why we think clickbait is ruining what honest journalism is trying to deliver. What is it about clickbait that we always end up falling for the bait despite having been tricked into it countless times before? Is this what online journalism was always supposed to be? And why are we running the risk of manufacturing our own Arnab Goswamis? And where is all this leading to next? Hate speech? Hate crimes? Frustrating. Disclaimer: We are just speaking our minds and do not want to influence any of your minds. Make your own decision, like you always should. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/what-the-guff/support

This is a quick episode on how the news landscape is shifting and how it's now nearly unrecognizable to what it was only a decade ago. Legacy news networks have figured out that investigative journalism is costly and requires lots of legwork, while independent YouTubers are now commanding immense audiences. What's next? As the traditional [...]

Marcus Fairs is founder and editor-in-chief of Dezeen, an online magazine that has been influential in many ways to architecture journalism since 2006. As a 3D Design graduate, Marcus started by writing for Building Design, Building and later founded Icon. He has experience presenting radio and television, and his journalism has previously and continues to win awards. He is also featured in the Evening Standard's top 1000 influential Londoners list.Email us at info@miesuk.com and find us on Instagram @miestvcom.

Episode 13 of the Watchers In The Bar Podcast. Your regular hosts Dustin Drase, Max Hensgen, Sean "TankTop" Loftus and Morgan Drase are joined by good friend and House Burlington cohort Lindsey Romain.  The group discusses her work as a reviewer for Nerdist, the upcoming Star Wars Celebration festival, Jordan Peele's Us and how to have civil discussions about nerd culture on the internet.

Hello and welcome to the Meaningful Business podcast. I’m Peter Stojanovic, Deputy Editor at HotTopics and your host.Together we are going to find out how business leaders champion purpose, people and planet alongside profit - and in the process how to define and lead a meaningful business.Our first guest, who you’ve just heard, is Stephen Brill, co-CEO of NewsGuard, a company that is synthesising technology and the expertise of industry-leading journalists to create an online tool that can fight fake news, disinformation and poor or lazy reportage. High quality journalism is a strong indicator of a highly functioning democracy, which in turn provides a stable foundation for good business. For Stephen and his New York City-based team, therefore, this is a cause worth fighting for.I caught up with Steven whilst he was at NewsGuard HQ in New York City, fresh from a round of hype regarding NewsGuard’s recent red-flagging of the Daily Mail, a story broken by the Guardian and gleefully shared across the internet. It’s a fun story, but will NewsGuard’s badges have the impact on online journalism they desire

Dr. Brian Moritz, Assistant Professor of Digital Media and Online Journalism at SUNY Oswego joins Kate and D.J. to talk about the evolution of sports journalism from newspapers to online and how the "Average Joe" sports blogger and podcaster is received by the journalism community. THIS IS A MUST LISTEN TO EPISODE!

Have you ever considered using social media in your courses but have fears of things going awry? Social media can provide rich opportunities for learning and public discourse. In this episode, Brian Moritz, an Assistant Professor of Digital Media Production and Online Journalism at SUNY Oswego, joins us to explore ways of using social media that engage students and discuss policies and procedures you can use to protect student privacy and provide a safe and supportive learning environment. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Beyond the Ivory Tower: Conversations on Journalism is a podcast that aims to create an accessible conversation about current research in journalism, intended for academic and broader audiences. For our seventh episode we talked with Scott Eldridge II, Assistant Professor at the University of Groningen, about digital journalism and journalistic boundaries, new actors in the field, and why we need to study them: issues he discusses in his new book "Online Journalism from the Periphery: Interloper Media and the Journalistic Field".

The guys speak with former Running Bug head of content Rhalou Allerhand (at the time of the podcast. Rhalou's now back at Runner's World) about running journalism, what people want to read about and some weird races you not have heard of. When we say this episode is surprising, we REALLY mean it. Right away the conversation takes a turn Jody and David never expected and never recovers (fortunately). This is proper Do-Badder territory. In this episode discover: The origins of a naked race through a zoo (and the right outfit to wear. Oddly...) How Rhalou ended up in the world of running journalism via a very surprising route (and how that's affected what she's covered) Exactly what online readers want to read about (this will surprise you) Why you need a baby goat to succeed in online journalism The crazy races Rhalou has participated in (and why you may want to avoid them) Why you should never accept the advances of old ladies wandering around forests Why being good at running isn't a prerequisite for writing great content How to stay enthusiastic about the subject you're writing about (i.e. how to keep falling in love with running over and over again) The Silk Cut is at 36 mins if you want to avoid hearing Jody make a very, very damaging admission involving cycling... If you enjoyed this episode please SUBSCRIBE to get every episode delivered to you before everyone else. Join the conversation! If you want to request a guest or chat about this episode with like-minded drunk runners then head over to our Facebook Group, answer three questions either correctly or hilariously and we'll realise you're not a spam robot and add you in! You can also follow us on Twitter, Jody is @Ultrarunnerjody, David is @DavidHellard and the joint account is @BadBoyRunning1 You can also email us letters@badboyrunning.com  Lastly, don't forget to subscribe! FYB!  

Stephen O'Leary, CEO of Olytico It is great to see startups like Olytico doing so well. It was ahead of its time, so to survive quieter times for the world to catch up is great to see. Stephen founded Olytico in 2009, having developed his early career in journalism, software and sponsorship. He is a World Economic Forum Young Global Shaper, serves on the Dublin Chamber of Commerce Council and is a director of the Irish Internet Association. Stephen is a highly regarded conference speaker, having addressed audiences at numerous events including the Sport and New Media Conference in Paris, the Dublin Web Summit, DMX, The MBA Conference and the National Digital Media and Marketing Summit. When he's not analysing data, Stephen also lectures in Online Journalism in Griffith College Dublin.

These super ugly sons of bitches discuss ten reasons why journalism is dying and basically.... you're fucking brainwashed. Number Seven will shock you! *insert barely relevant GIF from Disney here*

Andrea Catherwood looks at the journalism behind the Daily Telegraph's ten month undercover investigation into Sam Allardyce which led to him leaving his job as England manager. We discuss the key issues with Matthew Syed, Roy Greenslade and Michael Crick. Are online distribution platforms like Facebook and Google unfairly benefiting from the original journalism of news organisations? Emily Bell talks about the challenges and opportunities facing traditional media and modern tech companies. And as STV launch a new evening news programme on STV2 which aims to combine Scottish, UK and International news, we hear from STV's Head of Channels, Bobby Hain about what's behind the broadcaster's plans to serve Scottish audiences more clearly. Producer: Ruth Watts.

Summer Anne Burton,  Executive Creative Producer at Buzzfeed, talks about how Buzzfeed’s distributed content strategy is “the strategy” and being early to Facebook Live. This interview was recorded on April 15, 2016 at the International Symposium of Online Journalism at Austin, Texas. (in a very noisy room)

Jessica Lessin founder and Editor in Chief of The Information. Prior to The Information, she covered Silicon the technology industry for eight years at the Wall Street Journal where she wrote nearly 1,000 articles for the paper, consistently breaking news about major products, management changes and strategy shifts. Jessica was also part of a team that was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Now you can follow both Jessica and me on Snapchat on @jlessk and @hstebbings    In Today’s Episode You Will Learn: 1.) How did Jessica come to found The Information following The Wall Street Journal? 2.) Marc Andreesen: 'print journalism is converging in quality and technique with blogs and Wikipedia'. Does Jessica agree with this? Has revisability has led to a lower quality initial publication? 3.) How does Jessica view the competitive landscape for journalism today? Who are competitors and what would Jessica say is complimentary to The Information?? 4.) We have seen the decentralization away from the central forms of authority in journalism. What effect has this decentralization had on distribution? Competition? Market size? 5.) What is the monetisation strategy for The Information? Why choose that strategy over the more prevalent others such as advertising? Items Mentioned In Today’s Episode:  Jessica’s Fave Book: Ben Bradlee: A Good Life  Jessica’s Fave Blog: Doug Young  As always you can follow The Twenty Minute VC, Harry and Jessica on Twitter here! If you would like to see a more colourful side to Harry with many a mojito session, you can follow him on Instagram here!   The Twenty Minute VC is brought to you by Leesa, the Warby Parker or TOMS shoes of the mattress industry. Lees have done away with the terrible mattress showroom buying experience by creating a luxury premium foam mattress that is order completely online and ships for free to your doorstep. The 10 inch mattress comes in all sizes and is engineered with 3 unique foam layers for a universal, adaptive feel, including 2 inches of memory foam and 2 inches of a really cool latex foam called Avena, design to keep you cool. All Leesa mattresses are 100% US or UK made and for every 10 mattresses they sell, they donate one to a shelter. Go to Leesa.com/VC and enter the promo code VC75 to get $75 off!  

Jeff Jarvis, from the City University of New York -CUNY, talks about what it means for newspapers to overcome the mass media model and go into the relationships business. This interview was recorded on April 15, 2016 at the International Symposium of Online Journalism at Austin, Texas. 

Kinsey Wilson, who oversees strategy and innovation at The New York Times, talks about what it means to be subscription first, developing discrete services and the Times’ global strategy. This interview was recorded on April 15, 2016 at the International Symposium of Online Journalism at Austin, Texas.

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Berkeley’s 2016 HarvEst Distinguished Women Lecturer, Frances Dinkelspiel, for a discussion of her work as an author and journalist. Dinkelspiel reflects on the skills and temperament required in journalism and highlights the particular challenges posed by online journalism. She describes the history of Berkeleyside, the online news site she founded to cover the city of Berkeley. The conversation includes a discussion of her book on her great grandfather Isaias Hellman, an important banker in the founding of the California economy. Tangled Vines, her book on the California wine industry is also discussed. Series: "Conversations with History" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 30560]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Berkeley’s 2016 HarvEst Distinguished Women Lecturer, Frances Dinkelspiel, for a discussion of her work as an author and journalist. Dinkelspiel reflects on the skills and temperament required in journalism and highlights the particular challenges posed by online journalism. She describes the history of Berkeleyside, the online news site she founded to cover the city of Berkeley. The conversation includes a discussion of her book on her great grandfather Isaias Hellman, an important banker in the founding of the California economy. Tangled Vines, her book on the California wine industry is also discussed. Series: "Conversations with History" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 30560]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Berkeley’s 2016 HarvEst Distinguished Women Lecturer, Frances Dinkelspiel, for a discussion of her work as an author and journalist. Dinkelspiel reflects on the skills and temperament required in journalism and highlights the particular challenges posed by online journalism. She describes the history of Berkeleyside, the online news site she founded to cover the city of Berkeley. The conversation includes a discussion of her book on her great grandfather Isaias Hellman, an important banker in the founding of the California economy. Tangled Vines, her book on the California wine industry is also discussed. Series: "Conversations with History" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 30560]

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes Berkeley’s 2016 HarvEst Distinguished Women Lecturer, Frances Dinkelspiel, for a discussion of her work as an author and journalist. Dinkelspiel reflects on the skills and temperament required in journalism and highlights the particular challenges posed by online journalism. She describes the history of Berkeleyside, the online news site she founded to cover the city of Berkeley. The conversation includes a discussion of her book on her great grandfather Isaias Hellman, an important banker in the founding of the California economy. Tangled Vines, her book on the California wine industry is also discussed. Series: "Conversations with History" [Public Affairs] [Humanities] [Show ID: 30560]

John Sparks | Twitter | Social Media Today I welcome to the show John Sparks from IamJohnSparks.com. John is Top 100 Social Media Power Influencer and one of the Top 50 Most Valuable Social Media Influencer for 2015. He is Social Media Keynote Speaker, Entrepreneur, Coach & Trainer. John teaches Online Journalism at The University of North Texas where he is Adjunct Professor. John is the author of the Best-selling book - “365 Ideas To Go From Good To Great On TWITTER!” GETTING STARTED WITH TWITTER When getting started with John coaches his clients to pay attention to the following “Big 5” of Twitter branding. 1 - Name: Just like it sounds the name is your name or your company's name. If you use your name make sure to use both your first and last name. 2 - Twitter Handle - This is your @ handle. When someone mentions you and uses your handle on Twitter it shows up in your notifications. And yes, WingDings are acceptable to use in your handle. 3 - Bio: You can use 160 characters in your bio. John recommends as a starting point using your headline on LinkedIn. Other suggestions are making sure to include keywords, think about how would you describe yourself, and finally consider how do you want to be found by others. 4 - Bio Picture John suggests the picture you use really depends on your purpose for using Twitter but he does advocate aligning your image across all your social media platforms. He even advocates using the same picture on your business cards. Another tip is to rename your images using your first and last name before uploading them to Twitter. Do not use the default name your camera assigns to your pictures such as DCS789543. 5 - Header Image The header image is not your bio picture rather it's the large image at the top of your page. You can use this image to communicate the types of tweets follower can expect to see or to advertise your book or other body of work. WHAT ARE THE KEY ELEMENTS OF A GOOD TWEET Once you've gotten your account set up you'll want to start tweeting. You only get 140 characters in a tweet. This includes any hashtags (#) as well as the twitter handle of the person you may include in your tweet. In order to accommodate for re-tweets and mentions of other people John recommends keeping your tweets to 120 characters or less. John challenges that less is more so we need to be bold and be brief with our tweets. We need to include a Call to action in our tweets. John suggests using “Please Retweet” as the call to action for the tweet. WRAP The best way to get in touch with John or pick up a copy of his book are listed below. Twitter: @iamjohnsparks Web: IamJohnSparks.com LinkedIn: iamjohnsparks His Book on Amazon (Affiliate Link): 365 ideas to go from good to great on Twitter  

Emmanuel Vincent is the founder of Climate Feedback, a project which includes a new tool for scientists to comment directly on climate science news. The tool is a plugin which can be downloaded for free and gives a viewer real time access to the feedback of scientists on a particular online article.

  A link to the model discussed in the podcast.    Barry Kort's biography: I am a (now retired) Visiting Scientist at the MIT Media Lab in the Affective Computing Research Group . My long-term field of research is the Role of Emotions in Learning . I am currently working on the role of StoryCraft as a traditional method of learning.I am also a (now retired) volunteer science educator in the Discovery Spaces at the Boston Museum of Science .My other affiliations include the Institute for Intelligent Systems at the University of Memphis and the School of Communication and Journalism at Utah State University where I assist in the curriculum in Online Journalism .I was formerly a Visiting Scientist in the Educational Technology Research Group at BBN Systems and Technologies. Additional professional background information can be found here .Some of my other research interests include puzzlecraft, building online communities, and the functional characteristics of rule-driven systems.Curriculum Vita:BSEE With High Distinction, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, 1968MSEE Stanford University, 1969Ph.D. Systems Theory, Stanford University, 1976Distinguished Member of Technical Staff in the Network Planning Division of AT&T Bell Labs 1968-1987Lead Scientist in the Network Center of MITRE, 1987-1990Visiting Scientist in Educational Technology Research, BBN Systems and Technologies, 1990-1999Visiting Scientist in the Affective Computing Research Group at the MIT Media Lab, 1999-2008Volunteer Science Educator at Boston Museum of Science, 1987-2013Retired, 2014-Present

The awesome Michelle Johnson (@mijohn) joins Andy and Greg to talk about our recent award-winning coverage through the Boston University News Service (@BUNewsService) and our online journalism focus. http://www.bu.edu/com/academics/journalism/graduate/ #liveit #COMpodcast

  Co-Hosts, Bryan Wempen @bryanwempen and William Tincup @williamtincup will be talking about real Human Resources (organic HR) with HR practitioners' every single day. Give us a call with your thoughts at (347) 996-5600. The window opens at 12 Noon at "DTHR". We always start out with bite-size business sliders from the top stories world-wide. Weigh in with your thoughts, we care a whole lot so tweet, call or message us with your comments at #dthr or directly to @drivethruHR

This week on Noon Edition we discussed online journalism and community building through social networking online.

Welcome to  episode seven!Run time: 22:19Community Divas on iTunesA podcast about communities and social media toolsIn this episode:- An interview with Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman about their Online Journalism course- Discussion by Eden and Connie about a comment from Keith Burtis of Magic Woodworks.Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman are students in the Master of Arts in Journalism program at the University of Western Ontario. We interviewed them about the Online Journalism course they are currently taking with instructor and social media consultant Wayne MacPhail. 00:01 Intro by Jay Moonah00:09 Eden Spodek and Connie Crosby00:15 Summary of today’s episode00:27 Introducing this week's guests Cameron MacLean and Josh Freeman00:58 The Divas welcome Cameron and Josh01:10 What does community mean to them? Cameron and Josh talk about both online and in-person communities.02:38 Building rapport between class members and people from outside the class, for example Bill Deys and Picard102 (John Leschinski). Some are auditing the class via the web. Wayne MacPhail uses livestreaming video to include others in the class.04:39 Other tools used successfully in the class:  Ning and Twitter05:48 Ning is being used exclusively for this class. Other classes use Web CT for chat and file sharing.06:24 How online community tools have allowed the students to get to know each other. In addition to Ning and Twitter, the students first got to know each other using Facebook to talk before they met in person. UWO Journalism 2008-09 Facebook group (Facebook registration may be required to view).08:24 Other tools they have discussed in class: Seesmic, Ustream.tv, Delicious, the onlinewestern tag on Delicious.09:44 How do they learn to apply these tools to journalism? The tools can be used to gather information. Twitter feed regarding Hurricane Gustav with updates from people in New Orleans acting as citizen journalists.  They also discuss use of Twitter by people attending a political rally for Stephen Harper. 12:40 Use of blogs by newspapers13:59 Does the use of blogs help newspapers build readership and community? Maclean's magazine - Andrew Potter's blog versus Rabble.ca's election blog.  BBC.com  http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/talking_point/default.stm16:48 Wrapping up the interview.16:59 Comment from Keith Burtis from http://www.magicwoodworks.com/blog/: how can he use social networking tools to bring experienced woodturners who are inside a "walled garden" to interact with younger woodturners not inside that social networking space. He mentions Seth Godin's latest book Tribes. Eden and Connie discuss Keith's comment and Eden has a suggestion for Keith. 21:29 Connie and Eden wrap up the episode.Our cool theme music “Get Out of My Face” is by Uncle Seth and is from the Podsafe Music Network. We hope to hear from you! Send your comments to communitydivas@gmail.com or post them on the blog at communitydivas.com. Follow us on Twitter, our Facebook page or our FriendFeed room. Some registration may be required.

Award winning film of the first UK newspaper journalists learning the ropes of video journalism in which they have 8 Days to get it right from being novices. On Day 8, one of the biggest police forces in England is reopening a murder case for them to report. This film captures some of the angst and the break throughs for the team and police force It took the top prize in front of a packed 500 plus audience at the International Video Journalism Awards 2006 (independent ) in Berlin.