In the age of social media, you don’t have to be a journalist to break news in real-time. Anyone with a Twitter account can be the first to shine light on stories and events within seconds of them happening (think natural disasters, terrorist attacks, political
In a story for the Atlantic, Adrienne LaFrance, the editor at The Atlantic, wrote “I’m not excluding women on purpose, but I can’t say it’s an accident, either. Reporters choose whom to interview. We carefully parcel out our time as we work toward deadlines.”
Why does the Financial Times, a leading business news publication, care which men’s underwear brands it’s readers are aware of?
Facebook makes headlines (without a major hack)
Tim Cook officially announced the launch of the iPhone Xs, iPhone Xs Max and iPhone Xr generation of iPhones last week, finally ending the guessing game that took place during the months leading up to the event. Two weeks earlier, journalists and bloggers alike relied
Last week, BuzzFeed unveiled plans to launch a feature at the bottom of the site’s news page that asks readers to “help us report to you” by donating $5 to $100.
A look into this weekend’s top performing movie Crazy Rich Asians
A week after France won the World Cup, the numbers reveal interesting trends about global viewership.
Roseanne Barr’s tweet leads to her show getting cancelled and ABC getting praise.
Sean Hannity’s personal connection to Michael Cohen begs the question: Is Hannity a journalist? Does it matter?