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Pew Research Center
Journalism & Media
October 28, 2020

Daily Briefing of Media News share on Twitter
In Today's news:   Salt Lake City’s two newspapers end daily print editions, the Department of Homeland Security imposes new visa restrictions on foreign reporters in the U.S., and new research about who Americans fault for unfair news coverage.
Top Stories

Salt Lake City to lose its two daily print newspapers
Jenny Gross, Bryan Pietsch / The New York Times / Oct 27, 2020


New ‘hostile’ visa rules for journalists propose 240-day time limit on working in the USA
Charlotte Tobitt / Press Gazette / Oct 27, 2020


Americans blame unfair news coverage on media outlets, not the journalists who work for them
Jeffrey Gottfried, Mason Walker / Pew Research Center / Oct 28, 2020

Press & Government

Feds seek at least 6 months in prison for leak to BuzzFeed
Josh Gerstein / Politico / Oct 27, 2020


‘Stop doing that, or this interview will end’: How the smackdown took over cable news in 2020
Paul Farhi / The Washington Post / Oct 27, 2020


Why do newspapers still make political endorsements?
Tom Jones / Poynter / Oct 28, 2020

About Misinformation

Fake news spread on WhatsApp to Indian Americans plays stealth role in U.S. election
Paresh Dave / Reuters / Oct 27, 2020


Trump’s campaign website hacked by cryptocurrency scammers
Devin Coldewey / TechCrunch / Oct 27, 2020

Social Media

First day of Facebook moratorium on new U.S. political ads marked by glitches
Raphael Satter, Elizabeth Culliford / Reuters / Oct 27, 2020


How Americans see U.S. tech companies as government scrutiny increases
Brooke Auxier / Pew Research Center / Oct 27, 2020

International

View: The ABC must be relevant to all – but that doesn’t mean telling people what they want to hear
Jonathan Holmes / The Guardian / Oct 27, 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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