A mass shooting at a dance studio in Monterey Park, California left 11 people dead. Lester Holt speaks with Brandon Tsay, who disarmed the suspected gunman at a second location, and shares the stories of survivors, including one woman who lost her dance partner.
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There is no question that the news media has changed radically in the last several years. The lines between professional and amateur journalism have blurred. This has led to the emergence of a new set of journalistic principles.
As a news consumer, it’s important to understand the way that news is made. By using models of news making, we can better understand how stories are selected, and how they affect the audience.
In the 20th century, radio and television became important channels for transmitting news. These broadcasts were often profitable.
Television also one-upped broadcast news by offering live events. But in the early 2000s, cable TV took the lead by creating news streams. Streaming networks like ABC, CBS, and Fox repurposed their programming to keep viewers up to date.
In addition to streaming programs, major news networks also offer documentaries, news analysis, and reruns. This model makes it easier to access news from all over the world.
News content is also impacted by social developments. For example, violence creates a compelling story. Similarly, scandals can draw attention.
One study found that nearly half of Americans think there will be more positive news in 2023. Meanwhile, more than a third believe that there will be more negative news in that year.
Today, consumers are becoming more involved in the process of gathering and distributing news. Among them, nearly 14 percent have five conversations in a month about an event they’ve seen in the media.
