MarketWatch
“People want the platform our site provides. It’s more like writing an op-ed,” says Arianna Huffington. “They write in their own time — they have no deadlines.” She also tells Jon Friedman: “I see the future of news as being free, unless you’re offering very specialized content. Consumer habits have changed too much to switch to a system where content is placed in walled gardens. People are used to getting [the news] for free.”
Uncategorized
Huffington: “There’s confusion about the nature of blogging on our site”
More News
A Baltimore bridge collapsed in the middle of the night and two metro newsrooms leapt into action
Coverage from The Baltimore Sun and The Baltimore Banner had much in common but with some marked differences — especially in visuals.
March 29, 2024
Private equity reporting grants show good return
Projects in Hawaii, Milwaukee and south central Indiana knit news organizations into community life
March 29, 2024
Opinion | How misinformation will be gender-based in Ghana’s upcoming elections
Fact-checkers must be on the lookout for narratives that target and diminish women candidates
March 29, 2024
Opinion | The bombing of Erbil is a case study in misinformation
Real events spawn online fabrications, making data analysis an important tool for truth
March 29, 2024
Q&A: Jane Lytvynenko on disinformation and how journalists can navigate an increasingly cloudy social media landscape
The pioneering reporter in the disinformation space will host a webinar about investigating Telegram on April 4.
March 28, 2024