Discover surveys, research, and insights on public opinion, trust, and innovation and how they intersect with journalism, technology, and society.
New uses of AI in journalism will require new kinds of disclosures and transparency with the public. It is important that these disclosures be developed in a way that is meaningful to the public and helps them evaluate that individual piece of…
This analysis sheds important light on the downward trend over the last decade for press freedoms around the world.
The general public is exposed to a barrage of synthetic content on social media, but journalists – who are expected to provide clarity and weed out falsehoods – also lack the tools necessary to keep up with the people creating…
Is New Zealand, a nation of five million people, the canary in the media coal mine? A society that can no longer support viable local broadcast businesses amid the rise of multinational digital platforms that produce no content but dominate…
CNTI’s Executive Director, Amy Mitchell, and Senior Research Fellow, Connie Moon Sehat, attended ISOJ in Austin, Texas to host a workshop on defining news and present on a panel about global journalism legislation.
A Global Cross-Industry Group of Experts Discuss Challenges and Opportunities in an AI-Incorporated News Landscape
We found there are few protections for fact-based news or journalistic independence in the legislation we examined. Loosely defined laws pertaining to “fake news” could be used by governments to crack down on an independent press.
Part 2 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of artificial intelligence in journalism was co-hosted with and co-sponsored by our friends at USC Annenberg. A summary report of the key takeaways is now available.
At SXSW, Hacks/Hackers explored AI’s impact on journalism, from envisioning a future media landscape to fears of job displacement. With journalism facing financial woes, there’s urgency to embrace AI.
We need to have forward-focused discussions that build a future where journalism — including journalism that takes advantage of technology — is distinguishable, safeguarded and valued by the public.
Challenging assumptions about AI’s role in news, we question if the public needs to assess it, why, where, and when. Transparency in news-making is pivotal for trust.
How do we protect societies from synthetic media and “deepfakes”?