Chicago's News Landscape Evolution 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. Even though many are moving towards digital journalism, even the most successful publications still struggle to compete with the array of online resources that have appeared since.
These new digital players specialize in niche subjects and rely heavily on social media distribution. They are also experimenting with different ways of reporting and engaging the community. Furthermore, they have opened new opportunities for writers; some of whom can monetize their work via services like Substack. 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.
Digital startups are meeting specific community needs such as on the South and West sides of New York City. Others aim to hold politicians accountable for their policies; some experiments even receive funding through philanthropy.
McCormick Foundation, a nonprofit foundation, is leading the charge to improve local journalism. It has partnered with Chicago newsrooms to research audience and develop strategy through its Metro Media Lab. The McCormick Foundation has also collaborated on developing their skills with Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism’s chicago illinois ipass - http://illinoismail.top/llinois4 - Campus staff.
Chicago residents of all regions feel that their local media could use improvement. Regional variations are notable; certain neighborhoods feel under-represented and misrepresented, and there are gaps in coverage on specific issues such crime and law.
Chicago-area news organizations have a thriving news ecosystem that includes both for profit and nonprofit news outlets. Both operate experimental news programming. Others are working to establish trust between journalists, and the communities they serve by setting up shop in these areas and ensuring that traditionally underserved groups receive written and voice coverage.
Block Club Chicago wrote about Adam Toledo being shot by police a few month after the incident. They took great care not to traumatize their readers, and did not include graphic video footage.
The TRiibe helps to build trust within Black Chicago. The TRiibe was founded by three Northwestern University alums who were tired seeing Chicago portrayed as "the capital of murder" in mainstream media. They wanted to create a platform where the voices of their communities could be heard, while giving them ownership over the narrative. TRiibe’s content is being widely shared via social media. This has led to civic initiatives in Chicago.
Local news organizations have found new ways to adapt when faced with national crises. Even though many are moving towards digital journalism, even the most successful publications still struggle to compete with the array of online resources that have appeared since.
These new digital players specialize in niche subjects and rely heavily on social media distribution. They are also experimenting with different ways of reporting and engaging the community. Furthermore, they have opened new opportunities for writers; some of whom can monetize their work via services like Substack. 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.
Digital startups are meeting specific community needs such as on the South and West sides of New York City. Others aim to hold politicians accountable for their policies; some experiments even receive funding through philanthropy.
McCormick Foundation, a nonprofit foundation, is leading the charge to improve local journalism. It has partnered with Chicago newsrooms to research audience and develop strategy through its Metro Media Lab. The McCormick Foundation has also collaborated on developing their skills with Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism’s chicago illinois ipass - http://illinoismail.top/llinois4 - Campus staff.
Chicago residents of all regions feel that their local media could use improvement. Regional variations are notable; certain neighborhoods feel under-represented and misrepresented, and there are gaps in coverage on specific issues such crime and law.
Chicago-area news organizations have a thriving news ecosystem that includes both for profit and nonprofit news outlets. Both operate experimental news programming. Others are working to establish trust between journalists, and the communities they serve by setting up shop in these areas and ensuring that traditionally underserved groups receive written and voice coverage.
Block Club Chicago wrote about Adam Toledo being shot by police a few month after the incident. They took great care not to traumatize their readers, and did not include graphic video footage.
The TRiibe helps to build trust within Black Chicago. The TRiibe was founded by three Northwestern University alums who were tired seeing Chicago portrayed as "the capital of murder" in mainstream media. They wanted to create a platform where the voices of their communities could be heard, while giving them ownership over the narrative. TRiibe’s content is being widely shared via social media. This has led to civic initiatives in Chicago.
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