For journalism research rooted in a sociological framework, gaining access to journalists is crucial for data collection. However, journalists are documentably difficult to recruit as participants,...

<p><b>Presents a comprehensive global overview of AI-driven journalism and its transformative impact on media practices</b></p> <p>As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to reshape the media lands...

As artificial intelligence is incorporated into more newsrooms, journalists must ensure they use AI with transparency so that it does not undermine their credibility.

The burgeoning use of artificial intelligence (A.I.) to create journalistic products is challenging the ethical standards in Canadian newsrooms and calling into question the efficacy of existing no...

Background: The Conversation Canada, a platform blending “journalistic flair” with “academic rigour,” often sees its articles republished by major news outlets. However, it does not meet government definitions of a journalistic organization, and only half of surveyed contributing academics consider their work journalism. Analysis: Using The Conversation Canada as a case study, this research explores the challenges of defining journalism, who controls these definitions, and the consequences of exclusion, such as ineligibility for government funding and restricted public discourse. Conclusions and implications: Rigid journalism definitions risk excluding hybrid platforms like The Conversation Canada, limiting innovation and diverse voices in public discourse.

https://youtu.be/7xjx-kKHd2I Dr. Daniel Hallin from the University of California San Diego joins the JRP podcast to talk about the objectivity norm in journalism, its intersection with the liberal med...