
Journalism producers will (re)see their product as a business
To be successful, news information producers will need to conduct a smart market analysis to determine the demand, demographics, economics and startup costs to launch.
Find a mix of columns, essays and public engagements by members of the CNTI team.
Read The Latest
Showing 1 – 12 of 29 Press

To be successful, news information producers will need to conduct a smart market analysis to determine the demand, demographics, economics and startup costs to launch.

“Technology can be seen as a threat, but now it has to be embraced,” Mitchell said. “You can use that technology to empower you and your relationship with the public.”

A new report from the Center for News, Technology & Innovation (CNTI) reviewed over 55 studies to better understand the state of AI translation and transcription in journalism.

More than 30 media representatives from the Western Balkans and Central Europe and renowned experts presented.

“Prior to the digital era, who was a journalist was largely defined by the small mix of news outlets available,” said Amy Mitchell.

The implementation of the DSA in Serbia and other countries lacking an independent DSC risks becoming an EU-based tool for state repression, enabling ruling parties to suppress dissent under the guise of compliance.

SABC News Anchor Unathi Batyashe speaks to CNTI Executive Director Amy Mitchell on the sidelines of the M20 Summit in South Africa.

Journalists abroad say press rights vanish slowly, then all at once, unless they’re defended early.

Once a voice of authority, the decline of trust in the press has mirrored the rise of a more fragmented, polarized media world.

We like to describe ourselves more as a ‘do tank’ than any kind of ‘think tank,’ because you don’t want just to have this material languishing on a bookshelf somewhere.

Researchers at the Center for News, Technology & Innovation shed light on a mismatch between how journalists and the public view journalism in the age of artificial intelligence.

To explain the changes imposed by digital media on information consumption, Jay Barchas-Lichtenstein, research manager at the Center for News, Technology and Innovation, presented a study that gathered data from South Africa, Australia, Brazil, and the United States involving journalists, civil society, and government.