TV News in Transition
MIT Media Lab, Bartos Theater (Room 070) 20 Ames Street, Cambridge, MA, United StatesNo aspect of television has changed more decisively in recent years than its news programming.
No aspect of television has changed more decisively in recent years than its news programming.
This Forum will assess the state of local journalism, paying special attention to the changing environment for news in New England.
Yves Citton: "While machines can 'read' data, only human subjectivities can 'interpret' them."
How is new access to the power of the visual changing our journalism? What current projects are particularly significant?
This presentation by Rutgers' Philip Napoli will focus on ongoing research that seeks to define and assess the field of media impact assessment.
Emily Rueb, a reporter for The New York Times, will share insights gained in bursting boundaries of traditional storytelling for The New York Times's Metro desk -- weaving video, audio, illustrations and text across multiple platforms.
Before fake news dominated headlines, Kevin Young was tracking down its roots.
Kimberly Juanita Brown will focus on US news media coverage of apartheid in the last year of its existence, and the images that anchored viewers' interpretation of the event.
