"VocĂȘ tem que ir" Ă© a frase que define o exĂlio dos jornalistas venezuelanos e o tĂtulo da mais recente investigação da cofundadora do meio digital Efecto Cocuyo, Luz Mely Reyes. O estudo mostra como a censura e a perseguição obrigaram muitos a abandonar seu paĂs e se reinventar no estrangeiro.
O falecido Max McCombs, professor da Universidade do Texas em Austin, foi pioneiro na teoria internacionalmente reconhecida sobre o papel dos meios de comunicação na definição da agenda.
Programas funcionam como assistentes de pesquisa para ajudar jornalistas a analisar documentos e resumir informaçÔes, além de auxiliar na anålise de dados.
Jornalistas polĂticos discutem como o segundo governo de Trump opera com uma unidade e desrespeito Ă s normas democrĂĄticas sem precedentes. Diferentemente de seu primeiro mandato, Trump agora se cerca de aliados leais que facilitam em vez de restringir seus impulsos mais preocupantes.
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As artificial intelligence continues to develop in the mainstream, newsrooms around the world are learning to adapt. In a demo-style workshop at the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism on the afternoon of Friday, March 28, Google News Initiative trainer Iain Christie led conference participants through two AI tools designed to streamline the work of journalists, NotebookLM and Pinpoint.
Powered by Googleâs Gemini AI, Notebook LM is a custom research assistant that can âsummarize facts, explain complex ideas and generate connections,â Christie said. The tool only pulls information from the sources you provide, he said, which differentiates it from other AI tools.
With the tool, users can upload up to 50 sources for free to a collection, or notebook. Files can range from Google Docs, PDF files, audio files, web URLs and more, although the tool does not currently support spreadsheets or CSV files. The tool can then perform a variety of functions to comb through information.
âNotebook LM is really good at summarizing and synthesizing to make sense of your sources,â Christie said.
With the automatic summaries feature, the tool can provide an automatically generated summary of the content, which includes key topics and suggested questions to explore.
âItâs a very smart piece of functionality,â Christie said. âItâs basically that kind of introduction; it makes your sources much more manageable.â
Another key feature of NotebookLM is the audio overview feature, which turns the content from your sources into an engaging âdeep diveâ podcast-form discussion.
âWith one click, you can generate podcasts,â Christie said. âTwo AI hosts (will have) a lively discussion, based on what you feed it.â
By Emily DeMotte
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As artificial intelligence continues to develop in the mainstream, newsrooms around the world are learning to adapt. In a demo-style workshop at the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism on the afternoon of Friday, March 28, Google News Initiative trainer Iain Christie led conference participants through two AI tools designed to streamline the work of journalists, NotebookLM and Pinpoint.
Powered by Googleâs Gemini AI, Notebook LM is a custom research assistant that can âsummarize facts, explain complex ideas and generate connections,â Christie said. The tool only pulls information from the sources you provide, he said, which differentiates it from other AI tools.
With the tool, users can upload up to 50 sources for free to a collection, or notebook. Files can range from Google Docs, PDF files, audio files, web URLs and more, although the tool does not currently support spreadsheets or CSV files. The tool can then perform a variety of functions to comb through information.
âNotebook LM is really good at summarizing and synthesizing to make sense of your sources,â Christie said.
With the automatic summaries feature, the tool can provide an automatically generated summary of the content, which includes key topics and suggested questions to explore.
âItâs a very smart piece of functionality,â Christie said. âItâs basically that kind of introduction; it makes your sources much more manageable.â
Another key feature of NotebookLM is the audio overview feature, which turns the content from your sources into an engaging âdeep diveâ podcast-form discussion.
âWith one click, you can generate podcasts,â Christie said. âTwo AI hosts (will have) a lively discussion, based on what you feed it.â
By Emily DeMotte
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Covering Donald Trump has long been a difficult task for journalists in Washington, but his new administration has such a frenetic pace that the challenge has become even more complex. In the panel âCovering Trump 2.0: Challenges facing journalists in Washington, DCâ, held Friday, March 28, at the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ), experienced political journalists shared insights, assessed dangers to democracy and independent journalism, and discussed how the press can rise to the historic moment.
The panel, hosted in the Shirley Bird Perry Ballroom at the University of Texas in Austin, brought together Elizabeth Kennedy, White House editor of the New York Times; Ashley Parker, staff writer for The Atlantic; Eugene Daniels, president of the White House Correspondentsâ Association and Washington correspondent for MSNBC; and moderator Evan Smith, co-founder of The Texas Tribune.
A key point raised was the Trump administrationâs deliberate strategy of âflooding the zone,â overloading the press and other power structures with multiple simultaneous events. Parker, from The Atlantic, described how this tactic was implemented on the first day of government, with the signing of more than 20 executive orders and three speeches.
âTheir attitude was like, screw you. You have to choose. You can either go all in on pardoning the January 6-ers, you can go all in on the immigration executive orders, you can cover him at the balls, you can cover his speeches. But you canât do all of it,â Parker said. âI feel like weâve all been scrambling to figure out what to cover, and how to cover.â
Kennedy, from the New York Times, reinforced the need for journalists to recognize and adapt to this strategy. While it is necessary to cover daily events, journalists also need to focus on big stories and structural transformations, she said.
By André Duchiade
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Covering Donald Trump has long been a difficult task for journalists in Washington, but his new administration has such a frenetic pace that the challenge has become even more complex. In the panel âCovering Trump 2.0: Challenges facing journalists in Washington, DCâ, held Friday, March 28, at the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ), experienced political journalists shared insights, assessed dangers to democracy and independent journalism, and discussed how the press can rise to the historic moment.
The panel, hosted in the Shirley Bird Perry Ballroom at the University of Texas in Austin, brought together Elizabeth Kennedy, White House editor of the New York Times; Ashley Parker, staff writer for The Atlantic; Eugene Daniels, president of the White House Correspondentsâ Association and Washington correspondent for MSNBC; and moderator Evan Smith, co-founder of The Texas Tribune.
A key point raised was the Trump administrationâs deliberate strategy of âflooding the zone,â overloading the press and other power structures with multiple simultaneous events. Parker, from The Atlantic, described how this tactic was implemented on the first day of government, with the signing of more than 20 executive orders and three speeches.
âTheir attitude was like, screw you. You have to choose. You can either go all in on pardoning the January 6-ers, you can go all in on the immigration executive orders, you can cover him at the balls, you can cover his speeches. But you canât do all of it,â Parker said. âI feel like weâve all been scrambling to figure out what to cover, and how to cover.â
Kennedy, from the New York Times, reinforced the need for journalists to recognize and adapt to this strategy. While it is necessary to cover daily events, journalists also need to focus on big stories and structural transformations, she said.
By André Duchiade
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Terry Tang, top editor of the Los Angeles Times, discussed the challenges faced by the newspaper amid a backdrop of cuts, restructuring, and questions about the ownerâs influence on editorial direction during a keynote address on Friday, March 28, as part of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ) at the University of Texas in Austin.
Moderator Evan Smith, co-founder of the Texas Tribune and senior adviser at the Emerson Collective, opened with a direct question about recent staff cuts. On Thursday, journalist Oliver Darcyâs newsletter Status reported dozens of administrative employees had been laid off in yet another wave of job cuts. Tang confirmed the layoffs.
âItâs a very difficult time, there is no way to sugarcoat it,â Tang said. âOur owner Patrick Soon-Shiong continues to support and finance the paper to a huge deficit. And I think it means a tremendous amount to the communities in Los Angeles. We have gotten to a point where the financial aspect of this business, especially for big metro newspapers, is extremely challenging.â
Tang emphasized that despite the difficulties, the LA Times remains the largest newsroom west of the Potomac River, covering a region of eight million peopleââthe size of New Jerseyââand producing content about a range of aspects of life in California.
âWe continue to cover every part of California,â Tang said. âItâs water quality and then, of course, the fires. Every person in the newsroom was involved with that because we are part of that community. Everybody who lives in Los Angeles is affected by it, no more than our journalists.â
Smith also mentioned the anxiety and uncertainty within the newsroom and the growing concern that the newspaper is being hollowed out, asking Tang if she could guarantee the newsroom would be protected from future cuts.
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Terry Tang, top editor of the Los Angeles Times, discussed the challenges faced by the newspaper amid a backdrop of cuts, restructuring, and questions about the ownerâs influence on editorial direction during a keynote address on Friday, March 28, as part of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ) at the University of Texas in Austin.
Moderator Evan Smith, co-founder of the Texas Tribune and senior adviser at the Emerson Collective, opened with a direct question about recent staff cuts. On Thursday, journalist Oliver Darcyâs newsletter Status reported dozens of administrative employees had been laid off in yet another wave of job cuts. Tang confirmed the layoffs.
âItâs a very difficult time, there is no way to sugarcoat it,â Tang said. âOur owner Patrick Soon-Shiong continues to support and finance the paper to a huge deficit. And I think it means a tremendous amount to the communities in Los Angeles. We have gotten to a point where the financial aspect of this business, especially for big metro newspapers, is extremely challenging.â
Tang emphasized that despite the difficulties, the LA Times remains the largest newsroom west of the Potomac River, covering a region of eight million peopleââthe size of New Jerseyââand producing content about a range of aspects of life in California.
âWe continue to cover every part of California,â Tang said. âItâs water quality and then, of course, the fires. Every person in the newsroom was involved with that because we are part of that community. Everybody who lives in Los Angeles is affected by it, no more than our journalists.â
Smith also mentioned the anxiety and uncertainty within the newsroom and the growing concern that the newspaper is being hollowed out, asking Tang if she could guarantee the newsroom would be protected from future cuts.
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Nearly 60 countries were represented by close to 900 participants of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ), which featured leading media executives, journalists, scholars and students coming together to explore the latest challengesâand opportunitiesâ for journalism brought on by AI, threats to democracy, digital content creators and more.
ISOJ 2025, organized by the Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas, took place online and at the University of Texas at Austin, March 27-28, 2025.
Coming from 58 countries, 422 people attended ISOJ 2025 in person in Austin, Texas, and another 455 people participated online as part of the ISOJ Virtual Experience.
âIn the 26-year history of ISOJ, the topics have never been as urgent and timely as in 2025,â said Professor Rosental Alves, founder and director of ISOJ and the Knight Center. âFor example, the CEO of NPR and APâs executive editor came to ISOJ at the end of a week during which both organizations had to fight back and respond to serious attacks from the government. A couple of days before coming to Austin, the top executive of the U.S. public radio network was grilled in the U.S. Congress by hostile politicians, and a day before the Associated Press had its day in court to oppose the hostility of President Donald Trumpâs White House.â
âBut the focus on urgent topics was not only on the United States,â he continued. âWe had brave journalists from around the world who told their stories of heroic resistance to increasing attacks on press freedom.â
The conference, which was held in English with simultaneous interpretation to Spanish, featured 71 speakers from 20 countries. The program included three keynote speakers, 1 keynote panel, 1 special guest session, 11 panels, three workshops, a theatrical presentation, and a research breakfast session that included a tribute honoring late UT Austin Professor Max McCombs, a pioneer in research on the agenda-setting role of mass communication.
By Teresa Mioli
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Nearly 60 countries were represented by close to 900 participants of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ), which featured leading media executives, journalists, scholars and students coming together to explore the latest challengesâand opportunitiesâ for journalism brought on by AI, threats to democracy, digital content creators and more.
ISOJ 2025, organized by the Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas, took place online and at the University of Texas at Austin, March 27-28, 2025.
Coming from 58 countries, 422 people attended ISOJ 2025 in person in Austin, Texas, and another 455 people participated online as part of the ISOJ Virtual Experience.
âIn the 26-year history of ISOJ, the topics have never been as urgent and timely as in 2025,â said Professor Rosental Alves, founder and director of ISOJ and the Knight Center. âFor example, the CEO of NPR and APâs executive editor came to ISOJ at the end of a week during which both organizations had to fight back and respond to serious attacks from the government. A couple of days before coming to Austin, the top executive of the U.S. public radio network was grilled in the U.S. Congress by hostile politicians, and a day before the Associated Press had its day in court to oppose the hostility of President Donald Trumpâs White House.â
âBut the focus on urgent topics was not only on the United States,â he continued. âWe had brave journalists from around the world who told their stories of heroic resistance to increasing attacks on press freedom.â
The conference, which was held in English with simultaneous interpretation to Spanish, featured 71 speakers from 20 countries. The program included three keynote speakers, 1 keynote panel, 1 special guest session, 11 panels, three workshops, a theatrical presentation, and a research breakfast session that included a tribute honoring late UT Austin Professor Max McCombs, a pioneer in research on the agenda-setting role of mass communication.
By Teresa Mioli
At the âquintessentialâ panel of âevery journalism conference,â as described by Nikita Roy, founder of Newsrooms Robots Lab, experts discussed artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on newsrooms during the first day of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ).
âItâs not just about AI tools, but about focusing on the transformation happening because of this technology,â said Roy, who moderated a panel on the impact of AI in newsrooms. âAnd then, also thinking about how we design future news experiences with AI.â
Roy posed several questions that journalists and news organizations should consider when implementing AI: What should collaboration between the newsroom and product development look like? How should they address threats to audience relationships? How can they deal with misinformation and disinformation? And what new opportunities might emerge?
âThis isnât just another tool. Itâs a shift in news infrastructure. Itâs a shift in how newsrooms operate and evolve,â Roy said. âThis conversation will help us understand how to prepare for the changes ahead, since these decisions within the system will shape and prepare us for the future of our industry.â
As vice president of editorial innovation and AI strategy at Hearst Newspapers, Tim OâRourke leads a team working with newspapers across the United States, from small hyperlocal outlets to major metropolitan publications like the San Francisco Chronicle and the Houston Chronicle. Part of his job is figuring out how to help journalists do more meaningful local journalism using AI.
OâRourke noted how journalism was impacted by the arrival of ChatGPT in 2022. His team then began exploring how to use the tool, evaluating its role in local journalism, and even securing funding to develop AI-driven tools.
By Silvia Higuera
At the âquintessentialâ panel of âevery journalism conference,â as described by Nikita Roy, founder of Newsrooms Robots Lab, experts discussed artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on newsrooms during the first day of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ).
âItâs not just about AI tools, but about focusing on the transformation happening because of this technology,â said Roy, who moderated a panel on the impact of AI in newsrooms. âAnd then, also thinking about how we design future news experiences with AI.â
Roy posed several questions that journalists and news organizations should consider when implementing AI: What should collaboration between the newsroom and product development look like? How should they address threats to audience relationships? How can they deal with misinformation and disinformation? And what new opportunities might emerge?
âThis isnât just another tool. Itâs a shift in news infrastructure. Itâs a shift in how newsrooms operate and evolve,â Roy said. âThis conversation will help us understand how to prepare for the changes ahead, since these decisions within the system will shape and prepare us for the future of our industry.â
As vice president of editorial innovation and AI strategy at Hearst Newspapers, Tim OâRourke leads a team working with newspapers across the United States, from small hyperlocal outlets to major metropolitan publications like the San Francisco Chronicle and the Houston Chronicle. Part of his job is figuring out how to help journalists do more meaningful local journalism using AI.
OâRourke noted how journalism was impacted by the arrival of ChatGPT in 2022. His team then began exploring how to use the tool, evaluating its role in local journalism, and even securing funding to develop AI-driven tools.
By Silvia Higuera
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Tackling misconceptions, amplifying young voices, balancing hard news with joyful content and being sensitive to Gen Z interests are some of the key actions that have allowed Teen Vogue to engage with the youngest audiences.
That, according to Versha Sharma, editor in chief at the online magazine, who delivered the keynote speech âThe Gen Z scoop: How Teen Vogue leverages trust and authenticity to attract young audiencesâ on March 28, as part of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ), at the University of Texas at Austin.
Sharma said Teen Vogue, whose audience ranges from pre-teens to people in their late-twenties, is aware that Gen Z individuals have been dealing with complicated and disruptive situations their entire lives, including the effects of climate crisis, the COVID-19 lockdown and the rise of authoritarianism.
Having that in mind while making editorial decisions is what has helped the outlet create a strong connection with the generation of people born roughly between 1997 and 2012.
âTaking into account the traits of this generation and what they have been through â truly life-changing events the last couple of years â and being sensitive to that is how we try to stay connected,â Sharma said in conversation with McKenzie Henningsen, editor in chief of The Daily Texan.
Although Teen Vogue has covered the interests of young audiences since its creation in 2003, it was during the first administration of President Donald Trump that the magazine stepped up as âan unapologetic, truth-telling voice and platform for young peopleâ that was not afraid to call out Trumpâs authoritarian and discriminatory policies, Sharma said.
The coverage of issues that affect young people, such as attacks on trans students, threats to queer youth, and campus protests, is one of the main reasons why Gen Z readers trust Teen Vogue, Sharma said.
By CĂ©sar LĂłpez Linares
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Tackling misconceptions, amplifying young voices, balancing hard news with joyful content and being sensitive to Gen Z interests are some of the key actions that have allowed Teen Vogue to engage with the youngest audiences.
That, according to Versha Sharma, editor in chief at the online magazine, who delivered the keynote speech âThe Gen Z scoop: How Teen Vogue leverages trust and authenticity to attract young audiencesâ on March 28, as part of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ), at the University of Texas at Austin.
Sharma said Teen Vogue, whose audience ranges from pre-teens to people in their late-twenties, is aware that Gen Z individuals have been dealing with complicated and disruptive situations their entire lives, including the effects of climate crisis, the COVID-19 lockdown and the rise of authoritarianism.
Having that in mind while making editorial decisions is what has helped the outlet create a strong connection with the generation of people born roughly between 1997 and 2012.
âTaking into account the traits of this generation and what they have been through â truly life-changing events the last couple of years â and being sensitive to that is how we try to stay connected,â Sharma said in conversation with McKenzie Henningsen, editor in chief of The Daily Texan.
Although Teen Vogue has covered the interests of young audiences since its creation in 2003, it was during the first administration of President Donald Trump that the magazine stepped up as âan unapologetic, truth-telling voice and platform for young peopleâ that was not afraid to call out Trumpâs authoritarian and discriminatory policies, Sharma said.
The coverage of issues that affect young people, such as attacks on trans students, threats to queer youth, and campus protests, is one of the main reasons why Gen Z readers trust Teen Vogue, Sharma said.
By CĂ©sar LĂłpez Linares
Tickets to attend the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ) in person in Austin, Texas, have sold out!
More than 400 people from 25 countries â from Chile to India to Turkey â are registered for this global event, which will take place March 27-28, 2025, on the University of Texas at Austin campus.
Those who arenât able to attend the conference in person are still in luck. Tickets for the Virtual Experience are still available and are just US$30.
Virtual participants will be able to live stream all sessions of the conference, but will also get other perks, including:
Meet & greet sessions with select speakers
Access to the ISOJ Slack workspace
Quick access to recorded sessions
Simultaneous interpretation to Spanish
Access to a dedicated tech team
Giveaways!
ISOJ is an annual gathering of journalists, media executives and scholars to discuss the impact of the digital revolution on journalism. This yearâs conference features 71 speakers presenting on panels like âBeyond the hype: The real impact of AI on newsrooms,â âFact-checking in journalism during times of platform-enabled mis/disinformation,â âDoing journalism in countries with democracies on the decline,â âCovering Trump 2.0: Challenges facing journalists in Washington, DCâ and âNew understandings of âjournalistâ and âjournalismâ in the age of influencers.â
Katherine Maher, president & CEO of the National Public Radio (NPR); Terry Tang, executive editor of The Los Angeles Times; and Versha Sharma, editor in chief of Teen Vogue are among the keynote speakers.
A fourth keynote session will be a special panel on innovative funds created to finance journalism in the U.S. and around the world. Speakers include Dale Anglin, director of Press Forward; Vanina Berghella, regional director for Latin America and the Caribbean at the International Fund for Public Interest Media (IFPIM); Sarabeth Berman, CEO of the American Journalism Project; and Carolina Oms, director of Partnerships and Fundraising at the Brazilian Journalism Support Fund.
ISOJ 2025 will also include a special session with Julie Pace, senior vice president and executive editor of The Associated Press.
By Teresa Mioli
Tickets to attend the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ) in person in Austin, Texas, have sold out!
More than 400 people from 25 countries â from Chile to India to Turkey â are registered for this global event, which will take place March 27-28, 2025, on the University of Texas at Austin campus.
Those who arenât able to attend the conference in person are still in luck. Tickets for the Virtual Experience are still available and are just US$30.
Virtual participants will be able to live stream all sessions of the conference, but will also get other perks, including:
Meet & greet sessions with select speakers
Access to the ISOJ Slack workspace
Quick access to recorded sessions
Simultaneous interpretation to Spanish
Access to a dedicated tech team
Giveaways!
ISOJ is an annual gathering of journalists, media executives and scholars to discuss the impact of the digital revolution on journalism. This yearâs conference features 71 speakers presenting on panels like âBeyond the hype: The real impact of AI on newsrooms,â âFact-checking in journalism during times of platform-enabled mis/disinformation,â âDoing journalism in countries with democracies on the decline,â âCovering Trump 2.0: Challenges facing journalists in Washington, DCâ and âNew understandings of âjournalistâ and âjournalismâ in the age of influencers.â
Katherine Maher, president & CEO of the National Public Radio (NPR); Terry Tang, executive editor of The Los Angeles Times; and Versha Sharma, editor in chief of Teen Vogue are among the keynote speakers.
A fourth keynote session will be a special panel on innovative funds created to finance journalism in the U.S. and around the world. Speakers include Dale Anglin, director of Press Forward; Vanina Berghella, regional director for Latin America and the Caribbean at the International Fund for Public Interest Media (IFPIM); Sarabeth Berman, CEO of the American Journalism Project; and Carolina Oms, director of Partnerships and Fundraising at the Brazilian Journalism Support Fund.
ISOJ 2025 will also include a special session with Julie Pace, senior vice president and executive editor of The Associated Press.
By Teresa Mioli
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Diversas entre si, as publicaçÔes jornalĂsticas nativas digitais no Brasil compĂ”em um ecossistema âvibrante e dinĂąmico, com veĂculos que se esforçam para se adaptar Ă s demandas de um universo que se transforma". A maioria delas olha para o futuro com confiança na viabilidade econĂŽmica do seu negĂłcio, mas conta com equipes pequenas. AlĂ©m disso, devido a estruturas e equipes pequenas, os meios estĂŁo muito vulnerĂĄveis a processos e ameaças na Justiça.
Estas sĂŁo algumas das constataçÔes do relatĂłrio do Projeto Oasis Brasil, pesquisa sobre sustentabilidade e inovação de organizaçÔes de jornalismo nativas digitais que antes teve ediçÔes na Europa e na AmĂ©rica do Norte. Sob a liderança internacional da SembraMedia, o projeto busca identificar fatores que favorecem a sustentabilidade dos meios nativos digitais, assim como aponta particularidades regionais. Com o apoio da Google News Initiative, a Associação de Jornalismo Digital (Ajor) liderou a coleta de dados no Brasil, realizada entre 2023 e 2024 junto a 164 meios jornalĂsticos nativos digitais.
O coordenador da pesquisa no Brasil, Marcelo Fontoura, destaca como o achado mais surpreendente do estudo o fato de que a maioria dos veĂculos Ă© otimista em relação Ă sustentabilidade financeira e ao futuro do prĂłprio negĂłcio.
âEu fiquei surpreso que havia uma perspectiva positiva de modo geral. A maioria dos consultados disse que no Ășltimo ano teve um balanço positivo, e que o prĂłximo ano tambĂ©m serĂĄ positivoâ, afirmou Fontoura Ă LatAm Journalism Review (LJR). âPerguntamos como Ă© a perspectiva financeira para o prĂłximo ano, se eles esperavam que os seus rendimentos aumentassem mais de 20%, e a maioria disse que simâ.
Outro fator surpreendente, disse Fontoura, Ă© o grau de dependĂȘncia da publicidade entre os meios nativos digitais brasileiros. Sessenta e nove veĂculos tĂȘm nos recursos advindos de propaganda sua maior fonte de renda, percentual que o estudioso considera elevado.
Por André Duchiade
đŹComente âLJRâ para receber o link do artigo completo!
Diversas entre si, as publicaçÔes jornalĂsticas nativas digitais no Brasil compĂ”em um ecossistema âvibrante e dinĂąmico, com veĂculos que se esforçam para se adaptar Ă s demandas de um universo que se transforma". A maioria delas olha para o futuro com confiança na viabilidade econĂŽmica do seu negĂłcio, mas conta com equipes pequenas. AlĂ©m disso, devido a estruturas e equipes pequenas, os meios estĂŁo muito vulnerĂĄveis a processos e ameaças na Justiça.
Estas sĂŁo algumas das constataçÔes do relatĂłrio do Projeto Oasis Brasil, pesquisa sobre sustentabilidade e inovação de organizaçÔes de jornalismo nativas digitais que antes teve ediçÔes na Europa e na AmĂ©rica do Norte. Sob a liderança internacional da SembraMedia, o projeto busca identificar fatores que favorecem a sustentabilidade dos meios nativos digitais, assim como aponta particularidades regionais. Com o apoio da Google News Initiative, a Associação de Jornalismo Digital (Ajor) liderou a coleta de dados no Brasil, realizada entre 2023 e 2024 junto a 164 meios jornalĂsticos nativos digitais.
O coordenador da pesquisa no Brasil, Marcelo Fontoura, destaca como o achado mais surpreendente do estudo o fato de que a maioria dos veĂculos Ă© otimista em relação Ă sustentabilidade financeira e ao futuro do prĂłprio negĂłcio.
âEu fiquei surpreso que havia uma perspectiva positiva de modo geral. A maioria dos consultados disse que no Ășltimo ano teve um balanço positivo, e que o prĂłximo ano tambĂ©m serĂĄ positivoâ, afirmou Fontoura Ă LatAm Journalism Review (LJR). âPerguntamos como Ă© a perspectiva financeira para o prĂłximo ano, se eles esperavam que os seus rendimentos aumentassem mais de 20%, e a maioria disse que simâ.
Outro fator surpreendente, disse Fontoura, Ă© o grau de dependĂȘncia da publicidade entre os meios nativos digitais brasileiros. Sessenta e nove veĂculos tĂȘm nos recursos advindos de propaganda sua maior fonte de renda, percentual que o estudioso considera elevado.
Por André Duchiade
