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Category Archives: The Future of American Journalism
I Get My News From Jon Stewart… Really!!!
When the radio was invented, it created new ways people could get their news. For many years it was popular. Almost everyone had a radio. The thought was that the radio was so amazing that nothing would ever take its … Continue reading
Posted in Bernstein Spring 2009, The Future of American Journalism
Tagged Comedy Central, Jon Stewart
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The Future of Journalism and News in American Society
News outlasts journalism in print or on-line, news was around before television, radio, and even the printing press. When people are in need of information and current events, they find it, or the data finds people. This premise is not … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism, Uncategorized
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What is Available and What is Viable: The Future of American Journalism
The old way has gone kaput. Well, nearly. The changing face of modern day interaction, with its ubiquitous lightning-quick information access rates, has began to reveal the wear and tear of the familiar newsroom. Citizen journalists, widespread (underpaid) freelancers, niche … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism
Tagged The Future of Journalism
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The Future of American Journalism
Our Evolving Media New eras herald different revolutions. To impede change is to impede progress in most cases, and tends to be quite futile. We can go far if we swim with the tide; we just may drown if we … Continue reading
The Future of American Journalism
While riding New York City’s subway system on a daily basis, it’s common to see passengers enjoying the daily paper at all times of the day. This has been a long time tradition for many years and it is still … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism, Uncategorized
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A Possible Future for American Journalism
The Internet has been both great and terrible for journalism. On the one hand, information has never been more accessible– available in such large quantities and to so many people. On the other hand, the free and unlimited access to … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism
Tagged The Future of American Journalism
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Journalism. Past, present, and future.
For as long as I can remember my father always wakes up to a cup of cup of coffee and a newspaper. Every morning he sits at the table and reads every page front and back. Sometimes as he reads … Continue reading
The Reconstruction of American Journalism
American Journalism has entered a period of great reconstruction. The presence of the internet, where newspapers have become virtually available and free of charge, has caused print articles to be in decline. This has caused massive job decreases and an … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism
Tagged ashley tavoularis
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New media: the mode, the means, and the members
As I sat in the waiting room of a financial services firm in Manhattan, I was surprised that the coffee table was not sprawled with the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, or BusinessWeek. Rather, there was an Amazon Kindle. … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism
Tagged Alice Fong
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The Future of Journalism
In my junior year of studying journalism at Baruch College, my copy editing professor, Benjamin Hudson, tried to assure me and the rest of my classmates by saying, “I think if you are all determined enough, there are ways to … Continue reading
American Journalism
American journalism is changing, especially with newspapers. With staff cuts, new ways of funding and a change in demographics, newspapers are shrinking or essentially dying out. How can we change this? We can’t. Some might propose that newspapers should not … Continue reading
A Future For Journalism: Bright, If A Little Unclear
How many people with computer access will reach for a conventional dictionary or encyclopedia when the information is quite literally and weightlessly at their fingertips? Is it so much of a surprise, then, that fewer and fewer people are starting … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism
Tagged future of journalism, Rachel Vincent, restructuring journalism
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The Reconstruction of American Journalism
Even though newspapers are struggling right now, they will always be an important part of society. There will also always be an important place for the media online and on television. As is discussed in “The Reconstruction of American … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism
Tagged Angel Rosario, Reconstruction of American Journalism
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The Reconstruction of American Journalism
“The endgame of newspapers is in sight,” Philip Meyer writes. In his article, “The Elite Newspaper of the Future,” published in the October/November 2008 issue of the American Journalism Review, Meyer addresses the strategy that newspapers must employ to survive … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism, Uncategorized
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Journalism Under Reconstruction
The future of American Journalism is under the microscope, and its stableness is pending recovery. According to the Columbia Journalism Review, the structure of journalism is shifting significantly. Reporting that was once existent on a smaller scale has … Continue reading
The Future of American Journalism
In both of my journalism classes this semester, the majority of the first day was spent discussing how journalism as our professors know it has dramatically changed. I left these classes feeling a little disheartened, but also a little confused. … Continue reading
The Reconstruction of American Journalism
If you type “are newspapers” into a Google search box, three of the first six auto-finish results are the words “dying”, “dead” and “doomed”. It’s a good question – are they? They’re obviously not what they used to be and … Continue reading
The Future of Journalism
These are struggling times for Journalism. Newspapers are going out of business as the advertising revenues are falling. This is an important point for the Journalism industry. It is our duty to find a sustainable system for Journalism to survive. … Continue reading
Posted in bernstein-fall 2009, The Future of American Journalism
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