For a DealBook task force, a lack of trust, political polarization and a troubled business model are among the news industry’s challenges.
This article is part of our special section on the DealBook Summit which included business and policy leaders from around the world.
Moderator: Marc Lacey, managing editor, The New York Times. Participants: Sarah Alvarez, editor in chief, Outlier Media; Edward Felsenthal, editor-in-chief and executive chairman, Time; Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief, of The Atlantic; Errin Haines, editor at large, The 19th; Stephen Hayes, chief executive and editor, The Dispatch; Sara Just, senior executive producer, “PBS NewsHour”; William Kristol, director, The Bulwark; David Remnick, editor, The New Yorker; Danielle Weisberg, co-founder and co-chief executive, theSkimm; Lauren Williams, chief executive and co-founder, Capital B.
“The media” pops up on your smartphone and is thrown onto your front porch. It is transmitted on television sets and is featured in glossy magazines. It’s so varied in so many ways but is similar in one respect: Many Americans don’t trust it.
According to a recent Gallup poll, trust in mass media has hit a near-record low: Only 34 per cent of Americans have a “great deal” or “fair amount” of confidence in the media, while 38 per cent of Americans have none at all.
To read the full article click below: Laser Beam Footage Captured On Two Billion FPS… Read More
Colleges to hold tutorials for late admissions to help students catch up Telegraph India Source Read More
Melissa Nayimuli crowned Miss Universe SA 2025, headed to Miss Universe finale in Thailand News24Former Miss… Read More
News Today Live Updates, 21 October | Home guard held for ‘assault, rape threats’ to… Read More
To read the full article click below: How To Get Bare-Metal GPU Performance in Confidential… Read More
St. Mark’s to host Fall Harvest Craft and Bake Sale in Elberta Gulf Coast Media Source Read More
This website uses cookies.