A study shows that Americans believe news organizations report the news inaccurately not because they are politically biased, but because they want to generate larger audiences and larger profits.
Articles on New York Times
Displaying 21 - 40 of 81 articles
The tech company has been seeking to licence content from a variety of media companies.
Pundits decried the Supreme Court justices for not focusing on Donald Trump’s conduct when they heard oral arguments in Trump’s immunity case. But a legal scholar says they were just doing their job.
NYT’s latest game reveals how our memory works to remember words.
How the media talks about suffering on one side compared with the other can often reveal bias in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict coverage, writes a scholar of media bias and the Arab world.
In a general election, most people will vote for their party’s candidate. But in a primary, voters rely on media coverage to help them choose among candidates. And that gives the media influence.
It may seem extreme, but there’s a reason the law allows it.
The lawsuit could see other media companies move to protect their copyrighted content.
The lawsuit poses questions about how generative AI systems are developed.
Artificial intelligence is likely to make the ‘fake news’ problem worse. But it can also be used to help us counter misinformation.
Pundits are everywhere, giving their analyses of current events, politics and the state of the world. You’ll hear a lot more from them this election year. Is their rank opinion good for democracy?
Christos Tsiolkas’s new novel is more interested in individuals and our influences on one another than on Australia’s social problems.
New research finds Australian listeners value news podcasts for enabling them to better participate in democratic life.
Studies show, though, that voters don’t like all that nastiness.
Tucker Carlson and his employer, Fox News, had an incredible understanding of what their audience wants: a kind of authenticity that is not genuine but instead manipulative.
Based on the 2019 book, She Said follows journalists Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey as they report on Harvey Weinstein.
The ‘Napalm Girl’ photo is much more than powerful evidence of war’s indiscriminate effects on civilians. It also shows how false assertions can get traction in the media.
For the news publisher, the key word is ‘subscribers’.
The New York Times gave in to White House pressure and did not publish crucial information about an impending US-backed invasion of Cuba. It’s an old story, much repeated – but it’s wrong.
The latest scandal to hit news media involves Rukmini Callimachi, the journalist behind the New York Times podcast “Caliphate.” The scandal spotlights the dynamic between reporters and “fixers.”
Top contributors
-
Professor Emeritus of Communication, American University School of Communication
-
Associate Professor of Communication, University of Utah
-
Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Advancing Journalism, The University of Melbourne
-
Professor of Communication and Journalism, University of Maine
-
Honorary Associate Professor, Journalism, University of Wollongong
-
Professor and Lee Hills Chair of Free Press Studies, University of Missouri-Columbia
-
Senior Lecturer, Department of Informatics, King's College London
-
Associate Professor of Journalism, Marist College
-
Scientia Professor of Economics, UNSW
-
Visiting Professor of Practice (Journalism), City St George's, University of London
-
Vice Provost for Inclusive Excellence and Professor of Architecture, University at Buffalo
-
Associate Professor, Department of Peace, Human Rights & Cultural Relations, American University School of International Service
-
Professor of Media Industries, University of Nottingham
-
Senior lecturer, University of Technology Sydney
-
Associate Professor in Linguistics, Macquarie University