Digital Journalism's Evolution: From 1992 US Experiments to a New Generation of Reporters
In the United States, the inception of online journalism can be traced back to 1992, when smaller platforms began to publish online to enhance their visibility. By 1993, prominent newspapers entered the digital realm but faced challenges with paid editions that simply replicated their print counterparts. John Della Volpe, the Director of Polling at the Harvard Institute of Politics, pointed out that the information consumption habits of Millennials have influenced societal transformations. The digital landscape has broadened access to news, fostering engagement and analytical thinking while reducing expenses. Unlike traditional daily newspapers, digital platforms provide real-time updates. Walter Passerini, the former director of Corriere della Sera, stressed the importance of differentiating journalism from advertising. A new breed of versatile journalists is now tailoring content for online audiences. This article was authored by Chiara Bazzani for MIfacciodiCultura.
Fatti principali
- Online journalism began in the United States in 1992 with small news outlets seeking visibility on the web
- Major newspapers went online in 1993 with paid digital editions that copied the print version
- John Della Volpe is Director of Polling at the Harvard Institute of Politics and an Eisenhower Fellow
- Millennials are defined in the article as people born between 1980 and 2000
- Walter Passerini is a former director of Corriere della Sera
- The new journalism is described as based on popular participation, critical thinking and reduced costs
- Digital news outlets update in real time, unlike daily papers with a single edition per day
- The article was authored by Chiara Bazzani for MIfacciodiCultura
Entità
Artisti
- John Della Volpe
- Walter Passerini
- Chiara Bazzani
Istituzioni
- Harvard Institute of Politics
- Eisenhower Fellowships
- Corriere della Sera
- MIfacciodiCultura
- Artspecialday
Luoghi
- United States
- Italy