國際傳媒新聞:2019/05/17~2019/05/23

STORYBENCH|20190516

🔗Journalism schools need to focus on data, local news, social media and business models. Here are some that are.

It’s no secret that journalism is at a bit of a crossroads. With technology and media consumption habits changing constantly, the industry has been thrust into a state of near perpetual turmoil. Journalists everywhere are figuring out what to take from traditional practices, what to leave behind, and what they need to invent. They must – to quote Brad Pitt in “Moneyball” – adapt or die.

CNN|20190520

🔗Finland is winning the war on fake news. What it’s learned may be crucial to Western democracy

The course is part of an anti-fake news initiative launched by Finland’s government in 2014 – two years before Russia meddled in the US elections – aimed at teaching residents, students, journalists and politicians how to counter false information designed to sow division.

BLOOMBERG|20190520

🔗How Twitter Became Ubiquitous in Japan

Japanese businesses often create Twitter accounts before making their official websites; students use the service to chat with friends and follow their favorite bands; Anime-fans post their Twitter handles with QR codes on business cards that they exchange at events; and Japanese monks use it to post videos.

DIGIDAY|20190522

🔗How The Guardian is looking to boost reader donations in the US

The Guardian has discovered that American readers are willing donors, and the news publisher hopes that a bigger focus on investigations and requests related to the U.S. national news cycle will drive more donations.

FOLIO|20190522

🔗Life After Print: How 3 Magazines Are Navigating Their New Business Models

Once considered a death knell for a brand, the print-to-digital transition has proven for some publications to be more of a rebirth, especially when they diversify to additional channels, like events and TV. With that in mind, here are a few brands who have shown there is life after print—a good life.

VOX|20190522

🔗Online ads can be targeted based on your emotions

The newspaper has been collecting this information for a year, and has created a list of 30 commonly experienced emotions — 18 of which are available for sale to advertisers, as reported this week by AdWeek.

整理:朱弘川╱編輯:鄭凱榕