Newsweek
Xinhua may be the future of news for one big reason: cost. “The former ‘Red China News Agency’ doesn’t need to worry about the inconvenience of turning a profit,” write Isaac Stone Fish and Tony Dokoupil. “As a result, it might do for news what China’s state-run factories have done for tawdry baubles and cheap clothes: take something that has become a commodity and foist it onto the world far more cheaply than anyone else can.”
Uncategorized
China’s state news agency could be the future of journalism
Support high-integrity, independent journalism that serves democracy. Make a gift to Poynter today. The Poynter Institute is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization, and your gift helps us make good journalism better.
Donate
Tags: MediaWire, Top Stories
More News
Opinion | Reaching its limits: CNN pulls the plug on Gayle King-Charles Barkley show
A once-a-week show on Wednesday at 10 p.m. Eastern? Who thought this was a good idea?
April 16, 2024
Two new books are essential reading for anyone considering a news startup
One tells the stories of entrepreneurs taking the plunge. The other focuses on the tools, techniques and trends across an evolving media landscape
April 16, 2024
‘I’m seeing on a very personal level how challenging it is to be a younger reporter these days.’
The Dallas Morning News’ Tom Huang on why he’s championing this Poynter training for early-career journalists
April 16, 2024
A New Jersey doctor’s office notice not proof of COVID-19 vaccines’ danger to young athletes
Scientific studies have found no link between COVID-19 vaccines and sudden cardiac deaths in youth athletes.
April 16, 2024
Opinion | What is the best sports documentary of all time?
The five-part, 467-minute ‘O.J.: Made in America’ doc is a masterpiece. I urge you to watch it.
April 15, 2024