After using examples from Warsaw and Prague, the 2007 edition of my journalism textbook predicts:
The threat is no longer simply from government censorship. With new technology, government is more likely to subvert the press by trying to discredit its integrity and dilute its influence. It has more tools to do that in the twenty-first century, creating pseudo-journalism in the form of faux news websites, video news releases, subsidies to “media personalities” willing to accept money to promote policy, and more. –Kovach and Rosenstiel, The Elements of Journalism (2nd ed)
Similar:
Newly acquired technology for teaching writing in the age of AI. (Not for high stakes test...
Academia
Masked up, so I don't infect you, in case you are in a vulnerable group. Feeling healthy. ...
Culture
Why NORAD Tracks Santa
The call had come in on one of the top s...
Amusing
Sean Spicer: Hero in the War Against Journalism
The Onion reminds us not to normalize Sp...
Current_Events
What if the DC rioters had been Black? I think we know the answer | Aja Hannah
This is not just an issue of a dou...
Current_Events
Through the Looking Glass #StarTrek #DS9 Rewatch (Season 3, Episode 19) Sisko Must Rescue ...
Rewatching ST:DS9 The teaser give...
Drama
The threat is no longer simply from government censorship. With new technology, government is more likely to subvert the press by trying to discredit its integrity and dilute its influence. It has more tools to do that in the twenty-first century, creating pseudo-journalism in the form of faux news websites, video news releases, subsidies to “media personalities” willing to accept money to promote policy, and more. –Kovach and Rosenstiel, The Elements of Journalism (2nd ed)

