Local news deserts are expanding: Here’s what we’ll lose – Washington Post

By: Robert Washburn | March 23, 2022

Click here to view original web page at www.washingtonpost.com

Local news: Ghost papers and news deserts – The Washington Post
Book review of Ghosting the News: Local Journalism and the Crisis of American Democracy by Margaret Sullivan – The Washington Post
Book review of Ghosting the News: Local Journalism and the Crisis of American Democracy by Margaret Sullivan – The Washington Post
Book review of Ghosting the News: Local Journalism and the Crisis of American Democracy by Margaret Sullivan – The Washington Post
Axios is the latest media company to try to make money from local news. History is not on its side. – The Washington Post

Filed Under:

Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources

About Robert WashburnMore by this author

Professor of e-journalism Publisher of Consider This

More About
Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources

Not all small newspapers in southwestern Ontario are closing. One town just got a new one
The loss of dozens of journalism jobs and print editions of Metroland papers has many concerned about the impact on the availability of accurate news and democracy. (Erik White/CBC ) Some southwestern Ontario newspaper publishers are bucking trends by continuing to print paper versions of small-town newspapers at a [...] Click here to view original web page at www.cbc.ca
It’s Time for Newsrooms to Defend Democracy
Local needs and the local-news crisis

View all Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources Posts →

Ontario Health Team Northumberland wants to know what you think about local healthcare

Community starts with listening: How Santa Cruz Local gained 500 paying members in one year

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

Digging into Cobourg police town hall looking for answers to particulars, plans and promises

The show: The full interview with bonus material: About 140 people gathered at the Lion’s Centre on Nov. 7 for a town hall organized by the Cobourg Police.

Alderville chief’s reflections on Murray Sinclair’s contribution to community and country

The show: The full interview with bonus material: Murray Sinclair was a well-known lawyer, judge, member of the Senate, and dedicated advocate for Indigenous people and Canadians. He is best recognized as the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which was dedicated to the legacy of residential schools.

Reflecting on the legacy of Murray Sinclair, plus rejecting the child welfare deal

Alderville First Nations Chief Taynar Simpson reflects on the legacy of Murray Sinclair's contribution to Indigenous people in Alderville and across the country. Simpson worked on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission when Sinclair was the chair.

In Their Words: Old grant application for aging arena stirs debate in Alnwick-Haldimand

Alnwick-Haldimand Township council took another step in its journey to keep an aging arena open for residents at a special council meeting on Nov. 15.

Port Hope police pursue service agreements to provide levels of service under new provincial rules

The show: The full interview with bonus material: The Canadian Severity Crime Index measures changes in the level of crime within communities across Canada. All crimes are assigned a weight based on their seriousness.