The publisher uses reader comments to surface stories that journalists would have otherwise missed, enhancing the value of its subscription offering
How The Telegraph turns community into content

admin's posts
The publisher uses reader comments to surface stories that journalists would have otherwise missed, enhancing the value of its subscription offering
Everything we know is changing in the age of big tech and big data, except this: journalism must find a way to survive and many forces are trying to make sure that does not happen
From AI to audience apathy, to job losses and disinformation, journalists will always find a way to even the odds, says Fiona O’Brien of Reporters Without Borders, in our closing keynote at Newsrewired.
There are no shortcuts for the issues facing the news industry. Esther Kezia-Thorpe says that going back to basics will improve trust in news, build better products and grow audiences
Where is the ceiling for subscribers when it comes to reader revenue, and what can publishers do when they hit it? Experts from FT Strategies, the Guardian, Sifted and Tortoise share their insights
A more nuanced and inclusive approach to interviewing and reporting helps audiences grapple with the divisive subjects that dominate headlines
JOE Media and NEED TO KNOW trade notes on how to discover and appeal to under 23s on social media
Local journalists are not always objective. But their cultural and contextual understanding is crucial to getting the story right (and you should credit and pay them accordingly)
Journalists are our most precious commodity. It is time to give them the support they need, when they need it the most
During the pandemic, journalists have had to get used to doing remote interviews. But here is the thing: we got a taste for it now. We have realised remote interviews can be a convenient and reliable option for creating content with guests further afield, so it is not going away anytime soon. The trouble is […]