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Pew Research Center
Journalism & Media
April 24, 2020

Daily Briefing of Media News share on Twitter
In Today's news:   New York Times pauses printing of sports, travel sections, Google increases ad transparency in effort to fight misinformation, and Report for America announces new reporter class.
Top Stories

The New York Times will pause printing of sports and travel sections
Michelle Castillo / Cheddar / Apr 23, 2020


Google will require proof of identity from all advertisers
Tiffany Hsu, Daisuke Wakabayashi / The New York Times / Apr 23, 2020


Report for America — remotely? Despite coronavirus, RFA will put 225 journalists “in” newsrooms across the country
Hanaa' Tameez / Nieman Journalism Lab / Apr 23, 2020

Social Media

YouTube CEO says people are discovering different kinds of videos as the pandemic rages
Brian Stelter / CNN / Apr 24, 2020


Want to find a misinformed public? Facebook’s already done it
Aaron Sankin / The Markup / Apr 23, 2020


Twitter is taking down a fake Joe Biden ad amplified by Trump campaign staffers
Makena Kelly / The Verge / Apr 23, 2020

Press & Government

View: When science loses its voice
Cinnamon Janzer / Columbia Journalism Review / Apr 23, 2020

Media Business

Payment terms lengthen and late payments rise for publishers
Max Willens / Digiday / Apr 24, 2020


Protocol layoffs raise some troubling questions
Mathew Ingram / Columbia Journalism Review / Apr 23, 2020

Television News

Cable news stars like Hannity make headlines. But more people are watching David Muir’s ABC newscast.
Margaret Sullivan / The Washington Post / Apr 23, 2020

International

Russian newspaper staff rebel against editor accused of censorship
Andrew Roth / The Guardian / Apr 24, 2020


Chinese citizen journalist resurfaces after going missing in Wuhan
Yew Lun Tian / Reuters / Apr 23, 2020


View: How broadcasters and the government can prepare young people for the next ‘infodemic’
Solomon Elliott / journalism.co.uk / Apr 23, 2020

 

The Daily Briefing of Media News is edited by Amy Mitchell and Katerina Eva Matsa and compiled by Pew Research Center staff, including: Michael Barthel, Jeffrey Gottfried, Elizabeth Grieco, Maya Khuzam, Elisa Shearer, Galen Stocking, Mason Walker and Kirsten Worden.

 
 
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