TBD.com | Twitter | paidContent
There are still a few bugs, says editor Erik Wemple, “but we decided that eliminating them post-launch would align with our philosophy — namely, that we’re TBD, a site whose development is always uncertain, forever under construction,” he says. “Sculpting this product in plain view of users, we figured, would present a refreshing break from the tradition of launch perfectionism.” || Champagne flows.|| TBD owner Robert Allbritton discusses the site with Staci Kramer. || Kramer critiques TBD. || The editors will chat here at 1 p.m. ET today.
> Four key questions TBD could answer about online news
Uncategorized
TBD launches after being under construction for nearly a year
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
More News
Topography of a news ecosystem: A first-of-its-kind study diagnoses the local news crisis in a single state
Media scholars at the University of Maryland documented the spread of local news dead spots — and unexpected vibrant areas — in that state.
April 19, 2024
$12 million Global Fact Check Fund opens applications for second year of grants
A partnership between Poynter’s International Fact-Checking Network and Google and YouTube continues to support fact-checking initiatives worldwide
April 19, 2024
Opinion | A columnist made a controversial introduction to Caitlin Clark
IndyStar sports columnist Gregg Doyel has been crushed online and accused of being creepy, sexist and worse. He’s since apologized multiple times
April 19, 2024
‘Satanic rituals’ at Taylor Swift shows? That’s false. And experts say the attack isn’t new.
Experts say musicians have been accused of performing satanic rituals for decades
April 19, 2024
How a longtime film critic’s death represents the great dissolve of local film criticism
Bryan VanCampen of The Ithaca Times was an institution in the central New York college town of 32,000. He might have been the last of his kind.
April 18, 2024