Media industry
fromDigiday
6 hours agoMarketers at Possible adjust to the realities of AI while trying to stay human
Possible conference highlights the impact of generative AI and economic concerns in marketing and media strategy.
"As newsrooms have become leaner, many lack full-time researchers and fact-checkers who were once key partners in the reporting process. Poynter Research lets news organizations tap into these skills on a case-by-case or extended basis to meet tight deadlines, reduce the risk of errors and legal exposure and increase confidence in the work, without adding staff."
The EEOC, now controlled by a Trump appointee who has vowed to help wage the president's war against DEI culture, filed a civil-rights lawsuit against the Times arguing that the paper's efforts to satisfy its diversity goals amounted to 'unlawful employment practices.'
Pulitzer jurors praised the newsroom for piercing the veil of secrecy around the Trump administration's chaotic overhaul of federal agencies and chronicling in rich detail the human impacts of the cuts and the consequences for the country.
The company was recognized as the top news group in New York state, and beat its closest rival by more than 400 points in this year's contest.
Horwitz exposed how Meta's internal guidelines explicitly allowed its AI chatbots to conduct 'sensual' conversations with children. A related story detailed how a cognitively disabled New Jersey man died of injuries he sustained in a fall after running away from home for what he believed would be a romantic rendezvous with a young woman following a series of conversations with a Meta chatbot.
Crime World has topped its category for international/national winner in the Best News Website or App Relaunch, showcasing its commitment to quality journalism in the digital space.
Firecrown is strategically investing in its aviation media brands, refining operations and strengthening teams to navigate a challenging media landscape and drive future growth. The company is prioritizing digital growth through enhanced platforms and video capabilities, while simultaneously affirming the complementary value and enduring importance of print publications.
The Walrus is a collective effort: editors, writers, fact checkers, designers, illustrators, production, events, and partnerships. For the last few years, we have been pushing each other to rethink what our journalism can be and who it can speak to.