John V. Pavlik is Professor of Journalism and Media Studies at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA.

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• IntroductionJohn V. Pavlik, Rutgers, the State University of New JerseyChapter 1. Stealing the newspaper: How the web changed everything for newsRobin Ewing, Hong Kong Baptist UniversityChapter 2: Data journalism: The emergence of computational journalism at Georgia Tech, 2006–2008Nicholas Diakopolous, Northwestern UniversityChapter 3. Interactivity, multimedia, and animation in news storytelling: The New York Times’ “Snowfall,” Swedish SvD’s “Räntekartan,” and Brazilian Aos Fatos' “Fátima”Ester Appelgren, Södertörn UniversityChapter 4. Social media, citizen reporting, and journalism: Police killing of George Floyd, 2020Allissa V. Richardson, University of Southern CaliforniaChapter 5. The (mobile) news ecosystem milestoneCarl-Gustav Linden, University of Bergen, Mikko Villi, University of Jyväskylä, and Oscar Westlund, Oslo Metropolitan University and University of GothenburgChapter 6. Casting out empire: Dipsaus and the challenge and promise of Black independent podcasting in the NetherlandsChenjerai Kumanyika, New York UniversityChapter 7. Immersive journalism: Beyond the rectangle with Nonny de la Peña’s Hunger in Los Angeles, 2012Dan Pacheco, Syracuse UniversityChapter 8. Drones, satellites and journalism: Telecopter launches aerial journalism, 1958Kearston L. Wesner, Quinnipiac UniversityChapter 9. Algorithms and journalism: A case study of an AI-driven news ranking and recommendation systemDonghee Shin, Chung-Ang University, South KoreaChapter 10. AI, digital strategy and emerging revenue models for news: The Wall St. Journal’s smart paywall, 2018 Jeremy Gilbert, Northwestern UniversityReading ListGlossary TimelineIndex

John V. Pavlik is Professor of Journalism and Media Studies at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionJohn V. Pavlik, Rutgers, the State University of New JerseyChapter 1. Stealing the newspaper: How the web changed everything for newsRobin Ewing, Hong Kong Baptist UniversityChapter 2: Data journalism: The emergence of computational journalism at Georgia Tech, 2006–2008Nicholas Diakopolous, Northwestern UniversityChapter 3. Interactivity, multimedia, and animation in news storytelling: The New York Times’ “Snowfall,” Swedish SvD’s “Räntekartan,” and Brazilian Aos Fatos' “Fátima”Ester Appelgren, Södertörn UniversityChapter 4. Social media, citizen reporting, and journalism: Police killing of George Floyd, 2020Allissa V. Richardson, University of Southern CaliforniaChapter 5. The (mobile) news ecosystem milestoneCarl-Gustav Linden, University of Bergen, Mikko Villi, University of Jyväskylä, and Oscar Westlund, Oslo Metropolitan University and University of GothenburgChapter 6. Casting out empire: Dipsaus and the challenge and promise of Black independent podcasting in the NetherlandsChenjerai Kumanyika, New York UniversityChapter 7. Immersive journalism: Beyond the rectangle with Nonny de la Peña’s Hunger in Los Angeles, 2012Dan Pacheco, Syracuse UniversityChapter 8. Drones, satellites and journalism: Telecopter launches aerial journalism, 1958Kearston L. Wesner, Quinnipiac UniversityChapter 9. Algorithms and journalism: A case study of an AI-driven news ranking and recommendation systemDonghee Shin, Chung-Ang University, South KoreaChapter 10. AI, digital strategy and emerging revenue models for news: The Wall St. Journal’s smart paywall, 2018 Jeremy Gilbert, Northwestern UniversityReading ListGlossary TimelineIndex

John V. Pavlik is Professor of Journalism and Media Studies at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA.

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionJohn V. Pavlik, Rutgers, the State University of New JerseyChapter 1. Stealing the newspaper: How the web changed everything for newsRobin Ewing, Hong Kong Baptist UniversityChapter 2: Data journalism: The emergence of computational journalism at Georgia Tech, 2006–2008Nicholas Diakopolous, Northwestern UniversityChapter 3. Interactivity, multimedia, and animation in news storytelling: The New York Times’ “Snowfall,” Swedish SvD’s “Räntekartan,” and Brazilian Aos Fatos' “Fátima”Ester Appelgren, Södertörn UniversityChapter 4. Social media, citizen reporting, and journalism: Police killing of George Floyd, 2020Allissa V. Richardson, University of Southern CaliforniaChapter 5. The (mobile) news ecosystem milestoneCarl-Gustav Linden, University of Bergen, Mikko Villi, University of Jyväskylä, and Oscar Westlund, Oslo Metropolitan University and University of GothenburgChapter 6. Casting out empire: Dipsaus and the challenge and promise of Black independent podcasting in the NetherlandsChenjerai Kumanyika, New York UniversityChapter 7. Immersive journalism: Beyond the rectangle with Nonny de la Peña’s Hunger in Los Angeles, 2012Dan Pacheco, Syracuse UniversityChapter 8. Drones, satellites and journalism: Telecopter launches aerial journalism, 1958Kearston L. Wesner, Quinnipiac UniversityChapter 9. Algorithms and journalism: A case study of an AI-driven news ranking and recommendation systemDonghee Shin, Chung-Ang University, South KoreaChapter 10. AI, digital strategy and emerging revenue models for news: The Wall St. Journal’s smart paywall, 2018 Jeremy Gilbert, Northwestern UniversityReading ListGlossary TimelineIndex