The Palestinian gunman was reportedly shot and killed, and this shooting comes just one day after Israeli troops killed nine Palestinians in the West Bank.
#jerusalem #shooting #abcnews
Streaming news has become a phenomenon. The major networks have invested hundreds of millions of dollars into streaming operations. This enables them to offer regular nightly news programs and documentaries. These programming streams can be accessed anywhere, anytime.
Streaming news has helped to reshape the way we report news. In addition, it has helped to attract niche audiences. It allows viewers to customize the experience, as well as express their opinions. Compared to broadcast TV, it has proved effective at attracting mass audiences.
For decades, television news has dominated the airwaves. Cable television provided a one-up-many advantage over broadcast news, as it allowed viewers to watch live events. But it also made viewers wait until the wheel of the news turned.
With the rise of online video streaming, the news landscape may soon be reshaped. Online video will not be bound by restrictive TV licenses, making it possible for new overtly political news operations to enter the market.
Streaming news has also created a more economical way for networks to build news libraries. While building these libraries is not an easy process, it’s less costly than building new studios or newsrooms.
Historically, cable TV was a profitable business. Viewers paid for access to content that they found entertaining. However, as the number of choices increased, voters began to sink deeper into political silos. As a result, there was a pent-up demand for alternatives.
In the fall, the IRIS Center at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville held a Digital Humanities Student Showcase to celebrate students’ innovative work with digital tools. Those students included first-year student Morgen Ryan Schroeder, who was interested in becoming a police officer.
