Democracy will always need journalism. I think newspapers, television and radio will always have their place, but it seems that as time goes on, their place becomes less significant than it used to be. They have a shrinking piece of the pie–but they’re never going to disappear.

As time goes on the media by which we receive our information will become more diversified and as a result what a, “journalist” is will become more ambiguous.

Journalists are trained in their profession, typically they study journalism and go to journalism schools. I think most bloggers do not have the fundamental skill sets that are required of most journalists. And for the most part, bloggers make no attempt at being, “objective”.

I think there is journalism overlap into the blogosphere, but for the most part, it is few and far between. As time goes on I think people will feel more comfortable calling bloggers, “journalists,” but certainly not all of them. Furthermore, as time goes on I think more journalists will feel comfortable being bloggers.

It’s a synergy, if you will. *motions hands together and interlocks fingers*

Democracy will always need journalism. I think newspapers, television and radio will always have their place, but it seems that as time goes on, their place becomes less significant than it used to be. They have a shrinking piece of the pie–but they’re never going to disappear.

As time goes on the media by which we receive our information will become more diversified and as a result what a, “journalist” is will become more ambiguous.

Journalists are trained in their profession, typically they study journalism and go to journalism schools. I think most bloggers do not have the fundamental skill sets that are required of most journalists. And for the most part, bloggers make no attempt at being, “objective”.

I think there is journalism overlap into the blogosphere, but for the most part, it is few and far between. As time goes on I think people will feel more comfortable calling bloggers, “journalists,” but certainly not all of them. Furthermore, as time goes on I think more journalists will feel comfortable being bloggers.

It’s a synergy, if you will. *motions hands together and interlocks fingers*

Democracy will always need journalism. I think newspapers, television and radio will always have their place, but it seems that as time goes on, their place becomes less significant than it used to be. They have a shrinking piece of the pie–but they’re never going to disappear.

As time goes on the media by which we receive our information will become more diversified and as a result what a, “journalist” is will become more ambiguous.

Journalists are trained in their profession, typically they study journalism and go to journalism schools. I think most bloggers do not have the fundamental skill sets that are required of most journalists. And for the most part, bloggers make no attempt at being, “objective”.

I think there is journalism overlap into the blogosphere, but for the most part, it is few and far between. As time goes on I think people will feel more comfortable calling bloggers, “journalists,” but certainly not all of them. Furthermore, as time goes on I think more journalists will feel comfortable being bloggers.

It’s a synergy, if you will. *motions hands together and interlocks fingers*

New media alows us to look at what maybe the “other side of the story”. It might give us a different perspective because the source might be from an insider. But we have to decide for ourselves whether the quality and/or credibility of the source is valid to our personal values.

Yes we need journalism. Maybe the question should be do need the traditional media like newspapers, television or radio?

New media alows us to look at what maybe the “other side of the story”. It might give us a different perspective because the source might be from an insider. But we have to decide for ourselves whether the quality and/or credibility of the source is valid to our personal values.

Yes we need journalism. Maybe the question should be do need the traditional media like newspapers, television or radio?

New media alows us to look at what maybe the “other side of the story”. It might give us a different perspective because the source might be from an insider. But we have to decide for ourselves whether the quality and/or credibility of the source is valid to our personal values.

Yes we need journalism. Maybe the question should be do need the traditional media like newspapers, television or radio?

The only difference is that many new journalism publishers. Some will argue that overall quality will suffer, but that’s irrelevant- consumers will find the quality journalism regardless of the publishing medium.

Apparently, there’s been a definition misunderstanding. Journalism is defined by the action of reporting information. That action will always have it’s time, place, and need. Eyeballs are the economy in print or any other publishing medium and anyone who can command the audience by exceptional (or yellow depending on the audience) journalism will eventually choose to capitalize on their success.

The only difference is that many new journalism publishers. Some will argue that overall quality will suffer, but that’s irrelevant- consumers will find the quality journalism regardless of the publishing medium.

Apparently, there’s been a definition misunderstanding. Journalism is defined by the action of reporting information. That action will always have it’s time, place, and need. Eyeballs are the economy in print or any other publishing medium and anyone who can command the audience by exceptional (or yellow depending on the audience) journalism will eventually choose to capitalize on their success.

The only difference is that many new journalism publishers. Some will argue that overall quality will suffer, but that’s irrelevant- consumers will find the quality journalism regardless of the publishing medium.

Apparently, there’s been a definition misunderstanding. Journalism is defined by the action of reporting information. That action will always have it’s time, place, and need. Eyeballs are the economy in print or any other publishing medium and anyone who can command the audience by exceptional (or yellow depending on the audience) journalism will eventually choose to capitalize on their success.