Nieman Journalism Lab
“We have metrics at The New York Times that show that people absolutely click the 23 clicks through to the end of the story,” says former Times Magazine editor Gerald Marzorati. “The problem is who’s going to pay to have these pieces reported. That’s the problem. That’s really the crisis.”
Uncategorized
NYT Magazine’s longest pieces are the most-read, most-emailed

More News
An open letter to Mark Zuckerberg from the world’s fact-checkers, nine years later
As Meta announces end to U.S. fact-checking, program partners warn of a setback for accuracy online and potential global consequences
January 9, 2025
Opinion | Two newsrooms stand out in their coverage of the nightmarish Los Angeles wildfires
The Los Angeles Times and CNN are providing especially notable coverage of ‘the most destructive firestorms to hit the region in memory’
January 9, 2025
Opinion | How journalism needs to adapt to the rise of news influencers
Journalists should explore ways to mimic influencers’ strategies to engage audiences — and bring their foundational skills with them
January 9, 2025
Opinion | With Trump on his way back to the White House, Meta drops its fact-checking program
Mark Zuckerberg can preach all he wants about censorship and free speech, but it’s easy to see through his words. This was done to appease Trump.
January 8, 2025
Why more and more journalists are launching worker-owned outlets
Fed up with the media industry’s instability, workers are starting newsrooms where they can govern themselves and reach readers directly
January 8, 2025