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Are these the biggest moments in journalism-blogging history?

Here’s another one for that book I’m working on – I’m trying to think: what have been the most significant events in the history of journalism blogging? Here’s what I have so far (thanks Mark Jones and Nigel Barlow): 1998: The Drudge Report breaks the Monica Lewinsky story. While Drudge denies the site is a blog, it demonstrated how the
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Posted by Paul Bradshaw on Nov 20, 2008
online journalism, twitter • Tags: 60 minutes, asian tsunami, Back to Iraq, blogging, chinese earthquake, Christopher Allbritton, citizen journalism, crowdsourcing, dave winer, drudge report, enterprise, facebook, fundraising, history, hurricane katrine, investigative journalism, july 7 bombings, memogate, moblogging, monica lewinsky, myanmar, new orleans times picayune, northern rock, peter hain, pullitzer prize, qq, quido fawkes, rathergate, robert peston, september 11, tip jar, Trent Lott, twitter • Comment feed RSS 2.0 - Read this post

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Ten ways journalism has changed in the last ten years (Blogger’s Cut)

A few weeks ago I wrote an 800-word piece for UK Press Gazette on how journalism has changed in the past decade. My original draft was almost 1200 words – here then is the original ‘Blogger’s Cut’ for your delectation… The past decade has seen more change in the craft of journalism than perhaps any other. Some of the changes
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Posted by Paul Bradshaw on Mar 06, 2008
data journalism, online journalism, UGC • Tags: asian tsunami, BBC, chicagocrime.org, citizen journalism, computer aided reporting, crowdsourcing, daily mail, distribution, ethics, facebook, geotagging, Guardian, herald tribune, hyperlocal, interactivity, july 7 bombings, LA times, local newspapers, mashup, NUJ, online video, podcasts, press gazette, RSS, social networking, Telegraph, Times, Trinity Mirror, video, Virginia Tech, Washington Post, widgets • Comment feed RSS 2.0 - Read this post

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Online Journalism Blog

Are these the biggest moments in journalism-blogging history?

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