As the end of the golden age of print journalism draws near, the success of not-for-profit online publications that have recently proliferated offers some relief to the industry. Perhaps this is the direction journalism is heading in: one where the organization is funded largely or entirely by donations and private and public funding, all of which are independent of advertisement. This model of would make the media privately owned, and no longer slave to Wall Street. Nonprofits have long played an important role in media, with several influential publications like NPR, Union Leader, and older time Associated Press are already proving the possible success of this model. A common concern regarding the privatization of media is the question of, who will now control the news agenda?
This blog is an experiment of the Multimedia Journalism class at the University of Texas at Austin School of Journalism in the fall semester of 2010. For the final month of the semester, a group of students will be publishing here short, unedited posts related to trends in online journalism and samples of their multimedia projects.
Showing posts with label survival tool. Show all posts
Showing posts with label survival tool. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)