Media Attention

Find a mix of columns, essays and public engagements by members of the CNTI team.

Showing 1 – 12 of 43 Press

  • Neiman Lab logo

    Independent journalists are mission-driven, but financially strained, a new report says

    “Journalism isn’t immune to the larger trend of the gig-ification of labor.”

  • Can journalists really make a living on Substack?

    A few high-profile writers are thriving. For most, it’s still a grind.

  • We know more about creator journalists than we ever have

    CNTI’s new report is the most comprehensive look yet at the independent journalism economy – and it bummed some of you out.

  • ‘I’m playing the long game’: Journalists are striking out alone and discovering the business is toughest beat of all

  • China Media Project

    AI for Human Propaganda

    While journalism cultures around the world grapple seriously with the impact of AI, China’s closed and repressive media system can only celebrate the trend as a technological boost for the storytelling of the state.

  • AI Versus Accuracy? We’re Willing to Make the Trade-Off

    When asking AI about the news, readers “know the answers they are getting are not perfect.” They keep asking anyway.

  • Neiman Lab logo

    Many people who live in “local news deserts” don’t feel deprived of local news, study finds

  • Latin America leads in mentions of journalism in AI laws

    Precisely with the aim of analyzing the possible implications of AI legislation on journalism and the news sector in general, the Center for News, Technology and Innovation (CNTI) recently published the study “Journalism’s New Frontier: An Analysis of Global AI Policy Proposals and Their Impacts on Journalism.”

  • You Talkin’ To Me?

    Why do people trust chatbots more than they trust humans? Or more specifically, human journalists?

  • Neiman Lab logo

    People who use chatbots for news consider them unbiased and “good enough,” new study finds

    Frequent users in the U.S. and India say they trust chatbots despite factual errors and outdated information.

  • Newspaper owners invited to press freedom discussion at Bush Institute