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JRNL 10 Class Sites - Prof. Krochmal (MF)

Final Project: Is Print Journalism Dying?

Sunday, 25 April 2010 19:22 |

Written by Matt Paczkowski |

Hofstra School of Communication Class Blogs - JRNL 10 Class Sites - Prof. Krochmal (MF)

With the growth of online journalism, print journalism is seeing a decline. Engineer Henry Armstrong discusses the changing world of magazines. This raises the question: are we seeing the end of print journalism? (Video by Matt Paczkowski)

Journalism is changing. Newspapers and magazines no longer operate the way they used to, as advertisers switch to online journalism. Some are asking if we're seeing the end of print journalism.

Final Project: The Future of Journalism and Social Media

Sunday, 25 April 2010 21:27 |

Written by Kerry McNeil |

Hofstra School of Communication Class Blogs - JRNL 10 Class Sites - Prof. Krochmal (MF)

Social media is a rapidly growing phenomenon of the last few years that allows users of social media sites to engage with people across the world. But, what does this mean for journalism? The attendees of the 2010 140 Conference in New York City lent insight into what social media will mean for the future of journalism and how we can use social media to our advantage as journalists. (Video by Kerry McNeil)

It is easy to say that jobs in journalism are scarce, but much harder to say how journalists can set themselves apart in the job market. One answer that is becoming more and more popular is through the use of social media.

Final Project: The Future of Journalism and Social Media

Sunday, 25 April 2010 19:17 |

Written by Aycan Yilmaz |

Hofstra School of Communication Class Blogs - JRNL 10 Class Sites - Prof. Krochmal (MF)

Journalism is not following a traditional direction any more. Online journalism and social media are changing the face of traditional news media. Freelance journalists talk about the future of journalism and how they combine their work with social media. (Video by Aycan Yilmaz)

The future of journalism is going towards to digital and multimedia as the Internet is becoming essential for most Americans' lives and a new way of getting their news. Approximately 74 percent of Americans are using the Internet, according to Internet World Stats. Some of the news organizations and reporters take advantage of that and give readers contextual information and seek engagement through online tools.

Final Project: The Future of Journalism

Monday, 26 April 2010 22:29 |

Written by Caitlin Stolzenberg |

Hofstra School of Communication Class Blogs - JRNL 10 Class Sites - Prof. Krochmal (MF)

The way everyday citizens receive the news is always changing. Creighton University journalism professor Carol Zuegner, contacted through Skype, shared her thoughts on changes in the industry. Then, at the Carle Place, NY, Stop and Shop grocery story, local residents explained how they get their news now, and how they expect to get it in the future. (Video by Caitlin Stolzenberg)

The usual ways of the journalism industry are rapidly changing. The switch from print journalism to web journalism is influencing the way journalists all over the world get their jobs done, and social media plays a huge part in this transition.

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Final Project: The Fusion of Online and Traditional Media

Sunday, 02 May 2010 21:59 | Written by John Lazarz |

Hofstra School of Communication Class Blogs - JRNL 10 Class Sites - Prof. Krochmal (MF)

Both professionals and average citizens have shown that Americans aren't ready to give up their daily newspapers. Instead of newspapers and older media being destroyed by the internet, existing formats and emerging Internet tools will start melding together, all for the benefit of the reading public, experts say. (Video By John Lazarz)

The growth of free online media has been both a dream come true and a nightmare realized for the world of journalism. The benefits of up-to-the-minute coverage for regular citizens are incalculable, but those same benefits are the new problems journalism faces in the online century.

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