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In the 1890s, it was called yellow journalism and was a tactic designed by greedy newspaper publishers to sell more newspapers using scandalous (and not necessarily true) headlines. The concept of “fake news” is anything but novel.
Today the BBC announced that it is cutting almost 500 jobs but reinvesting in a further 195 posts to back what it calls ‘digital journalism’. So I think we can safely say that digital journalism is where the BBC believes the future of that industry is headed. So the future of journalism is creative clever digital journalism.
Several months ago I presided over a Publicity Club of New York panel featuring a handful of reporters and editors from news orgs that could very well represent the future of journalism. I’m not denigrating the value of this new wave of digital, socially driven journalism. How could it not be?
The first approach yields a timeline of newspaper articles, which you can piece together to create a full story. Aggregation is an old practice in journalism, and digital transformation has only encouraged it. “What, they could go to Wikipedia? It’s not just accusations of bias. “I can teach you to report.
The expression Lgenpresse , translated from German as lying press, is not merely a slur against journalism ; it is a historical vector of populist discontent, a rhetorical Newspeak used to discredit inconvenient truths that still haunt the politics of our present post-truth epoch. Fake news accusations can be traced back to Lgenpresse.
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