What happens when content creators and journalists come together?

Still Manufacturing Consent: An Interview with Noam Chomsky | Hacker News

The marking out of the symbiotic relationship between reliable information producers and journalists is also vital to understanding the media system. A reliable, centralised stream of new information content is the life blood of journalism organisations, with a strong emphasis on _reliable_ and _centralised_. This particular need that journalists have sees them often becoming dependent on state institutions and corporations at the expense of minority groups and labor. An example being the journalists 'on the beat' that used to hang out around the local courthouse because that's where the 'feeding trough' is. Or the reports so nicely formatted and condensed produced by the state departments such that journos merely have to copy-paste the information straight into their papers. Easy-peasy.

Verification Handbook | DataJournalism.com

This book equips journalists with the knowledge to investigate on disinformation and media manipulation.

Building trust in the open

How Protocols for Publishers points to the future of journalism – and the web

Early returns on creator journalism make clear – it's a poly-platform path forward

No single platform can carry a journalism business. These creators are building ecosystems instead.

Canadian publication, The Discourse, collaborates with their community | International Journalists' Network

When it comes to collaborations, Canadian publication,

Q&A: Robin Berjon on freeing journalists' feeds.

The AT protocol and “long-term, lifelong, sustainable protection against enshittification.”

How to Responsibly Report on Hacks and Disinformation

The run-up to the 2016 U.S. presidential election illustrated how vulnerable our most venerated journalistic outlets are to a new kind of information warfare. Reporters are a targeted adversary of foreign and domestic actors who want to harm our democracy. And to cope with this threat, especially in an election year, news organizations need to prepare for another wave of false, misleading, and hacked information. Often, the information will be newsworthy. Expecting reporters to refrain from covering news goes against core principles of American journalism and the practical business drivers that shape the intensely competitive media marketplace. In these cases, the question is not whether to report but how to do so most responsibly. Our goal is to give journalists actionable guidance.

Journalism lost its culture of sharing

Here’s how we rebuild it

Home | International Center for Journalists

We enable a global network of journalists to provide the trustworthy news essential to free and strong societies.

Canadian Journalism Collective – Funding and Support for Canadian Journalism

Learn how the Canadian Journalism Collective distributes funds to Canadian news outlets under the Online News Act. Stay updated on programs and recipients.

Show your work: The new terms for trust in journalism - PressThink

The transparency movement has finally come of age. Power has shifted to the users. Their trust has to be earned in different ways now.

News Not Slop

Unionized journalists across North America have come together to sound the alarm: Media companies are implementing artificial intelligence in ways that damage the credibility of the journalism on which you rely.

Google is building a search engine for fact checks - Poynter

From person-to-person coaching and intensive hands-on seminars to interactive online courses and media reporting, Poynter helps journalists sharpen skills and elevate storytelling throughout their careers.

I Don't Make Content - Fernando Gros

I’ve been putting stuff online since way before anyone was called a content creator. So, if we aren’t just making content, what are we doing?

Artificial Intelligence in the News: How AI Retools, Rationalizes, and Reshapes Journalism and the Public Arena

<p>Download the pdf here. Executive Summary Despite growing interest, the effects of AI on the news industry and our information environment — the public arena — remain poorly understood. Insufficient attention has also been paid to the implications of the news industry’s dependence on technology companies for AI. Drawing on 134 interviews with news workers […]</p>