The Evolution of Chicago's News Landscape: From Print to Digital
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Chicago's News Landscape Changing from Print to digital
Local news organizations have found new ways to adapt when faced with national crises. Many are turning toward digital journalism; yet even successful outlets still struggle against an array of online sources that have emerged since.
These digital newcomers often specialize in niches and use social networks to distribute their content. In addition, they experiment with various approaches for reporting and community involvement. These new players also offer writers new opportunities to make money from their work. This has led the rise of a brand new type of journalist who does not have to be tied to a particular publication, but can instead build up devoted subscribers for any newsletter they choose.
Some startups use digital technology to meet the needs of specific communities, like those in New York City's South and West Sides. Other startups aim to hold politicians accountable. Some of these experiments receive funding from philanthropy.
The McCormick Foundation spearheads efforts to enhance local reporting, including partnering with Clean energy jobs Chicago, http://illinoismail.top, area newsrooms via the Metro Media Lab Project to conduct audience and strategy research. In addition, the Chicago staff of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism collaborated with them in order to improve their skills.
Chicago residents reported that they felt the media coverage in their neighborhood was lacking. This varied by region. Certain neighborhoods were misrepresented.
Chicago's media organizations also have an innovative ecosystem of news, where both for-profit companies and nonprofits operate experimental news programs. Some are even working to build trust between journalists and communities by establishing themselves in these neighborhoods and making sure traditionally underserved communities receive coverage in writing as well as voice.
Block Club Chicago published an account about Adam Toledo's police shooting a few months after it occurred; yet they took care to avoid traumatizing readers by not including graphic video footage in their story.
The TRiibe, an online news source that helps build trust in Black Chicago. Founded by three Northwestern University alumni who were tired of seeing Chicago portray itself in mainstream media as "the murder capital," its creators set out to create an avenue where their community's voice would be heard while also giving people ownership over its narrative. Their efforts are bearing fruit: TRiibe's content has been widely shared across social media, leading to civic engagement initiatives throughout Chicago.
Local news organizations have found new ways to adapt when faced with national crises. Many are turning toward digital journalism; yet even successful outlets still struggle against an array of online sources that have emerged since.
These digital newcomers often specialize in niches and use social networks to distribute their content. In addition, they experiment with various approaches for reporting and community involvement. These new players also offer writers new opportunities to make money from their work. This has led the rise of a brand new type of journalist who does not have to be tied to a particular publication, but can instead build up devoted subscribers for any newsletter they choose.
Some startups use digital technology to meet the needs of specific communities, like those in New York City's South and West Sides. Other startups aim to hold politicians accountable. Some of these experiments receive funding from philanthropy.
The McCormick Foundation spearheads efforts to enhance local reporting, including partnering with Clean energy jobs Chicago, http://illinoismail.top, area newsrooms via the Metro Media Lab Project to conduct audience and strategy research. In addition, the Chicago staff of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism collaborated with them in order to improve their skills.
Chicago residents reported that they felt the media coverage in their neighborhood was lacking. This varied by region. Certain neighborhoods were misrepresented.
Chicago's media organizations also have an innovative ecosystem of news, where both for-profit companies and nonprofits operate experimental news programs. Some are even working to build trust between journalists and communities by establishing themselves in these neighborhoods and making sure traditionally underserved communities receive coverage in writing as well as voice.
Block Club Chicago published an account about Adam Toledo's police shooting a few months after it occurred; yet they took care to avoid traumatizing readers by not including graphic video footage in their story.
The TRiibe, an online news source that helps build trust in Black Chicago. Founded by three Northwestern University alumni who were tired of seeing Chicago portray itself in mainstream media as "the murder capital," its creators set out to create an avenue where their community's voice would be heard while also giving people ownership over its narrative. Their efforts are bearing fruit: TRiibe's content has been widely shared across social media, leading to civic engagement initiatives throughout Chicago.
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