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Pew Research Center
Journalism & Media
October 16, 2020

Daily Briefing of Media News share on Twitter
In Today's news:   YouTube bans QAnon videos, C-SPAN suspends editor who lied about Twitter hack, FCC to regulate social media content, and new research on how partisans use Twitter.
Top Stories

YouTube bans QAnon, other conspiracy content that targets individuals
Brandy Zadrozny, Ben Collins / NBC News / Oct 15, 2020


C-SPAN suspends Scully after he admits to lie about hack
David Bauder / The Associated Press / Oct 15, 2020


FCC will move to regulate social media after censorship outcry
Makena Kelly / The Verge / Oct 15, 2020


Differences in how Democrats and Republicans behave on Twitter
Pew Research Center / Oct 15, 2020

Press & Government

Citing scandal, senator proposes stronger protections for VOA newsroom
David Folkenflik / NPR / Oct 15, 2020


NBC’s Savannah Guthrie grills Trump opposite ABC’s sober Biden talk
John Koblin, Michael M. Grynbaum / The New York Times / Oct 15, 2020

News Magazines

With Planet, The Atlantic aims to unleash its entire newsroom on climate journalism
Sarah Scire / Nieman Journalism Lab / Oct 15, 2020

Media Business

How Vox Media uses its podcast network to grow franchises
Esther Kezia Thorpe / Digital Content Next / Oct 15, 2020


Here’s how entrepreneurial local journalists are fighting back against Alden Global Capital
Dan Kennedy / Nieman Journalism Lab / Oct 15, 2020

Newspaper News

Another round of voluntary buyouts is coming to Gannett newsrooms
Rick Edmonds / Poynter / Oct 15, 2020


‘New York Times’ Ben Smith talks Slack, newsroom politics, and tech regulation
Alex Kantrowitz / OneZero / Oct 15, 2020

Social Media

Twitter softens policy on hacking after row over blocked New York Post story
Alex Hern / The Guardian / Oct 16, 2020


Trump threatens ‘big lawsuit’ after Twitter briefly locks campaign account
Nancy Scola, Quint Forgey / Politico / Oct 15, 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, Maya Khuzam, Elisa Shearer, Galen Stocking, Mason Walker and Kirsten Worden.

 
 
Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping America and the world. It does not take policy positions.
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