Post
Who Pays for Local News in India
And Why the Answer Should Matter to Every Journalism Market in the World
Search
Discover surveys, research, and insights on public opinion, trust, and innovation and how they intersect with journalism, technology, and society.
Search results for: “”
-
-
Team Member
Kayla Dungee
Kayla Dungee is the Editorial & Communications Manager at the Center for News, Technology & Innovation. Before joining CNTI, she led communications and design efforts at Untold, a global non-profit embracing and equipping individuals living with HIV/AIDS through holistic programming.…
-
Post
Takeaways from the India AI Impact Summit
The scale of the India AI Summit has expanded significantly from the early global AI gatherings just a few years ago.
-
Team Member
Afrooz Mosallaei
Afrooz Mosallaei is a Research Associate at the Center for News, Technology & Innovation (CNTI) and holds a Ph.D. from Journalism and Media Studies at Rutgers University. Her research examines how digital platforms shape news production and distribution, with a…
-
Press Clips
AI Versus Accuracy? We’re Willing to Make the Trade-Off
When asking AI about the news, readers “know the answers they are getting are not perfect.” They keep asking anyway.
-
Press Clips
AI Basic Training: Newsrooms Offer Little Practical Guidance
-
Event
Virtual Roundtable on Press Freedom
A virtual gathering with journalists and policy experts to discuss the importance of reliable information.
-
Event
Newsgeist 2025
An “unconference” convening journalists, media executives and media technology platform providers.
-
Post
Be Prudent, Be Deliberative, Be Prepared
The Fight for Press Freedoms Around the World
-
Post
Newsroom Policies for AI in Journalism
The third briefing from the AI and Journalism Research Working Group finds that organizational AI policies tend to prioritize principles and values over practical guidance.
-
Press Clips
Many people who live in “local news deserts” don’t feel deprived of local news, study finds
-
Post
CNTI Ethical Principles and AI Policy
These are the four ethical principles guide all of CNTI’s work: