What We’re Reading: Facebook’s Original Reporting Algorithm, Academic and Journalism Collaborations, and the Race Problem in Europe’s Newsrooms

This week’s Friday 5, where we round up our favorite reads from around the online world in English, includes a recent algorithm change on Facebook’s News Feed that will boost original news stories, lessons learned on an academic and investigative journalism collaboration, and European media’s race problem.

ستُّ نصائح لاستخدام أدوات المصادر المفتوحة عند إعداد التقارير من المنزل

English

مكّنت أدواتُ المصادرِ المفتوحة والمحتوى الذي ينشئه المستخدمون (UGC) وفلاتر البحث المتقدّمة الصحفيين من إنتاج قصص صحفيّة مهمّة عن وباء كوفيد-19 من بيوتهم أثناء فترة الحجر الصحي. قد يبدو العثور على المحتوى المفيد مهمّةً صعبة خاصةً وأنه هنالك 6000 تغريدة تُرسّل في كلّ ثانية، وأكثر من 500 ساعة من المحتوى تُرفَع على YouTube في الدقيقة.

What We’re Reading: F@%# the Pulitzer, Tough Questions for “Plandemic”, and the Ethics of Showing Your Work Pre-Pub

This week’s Friday 5, where we round up our favorite reads from around the online world in English, includes Meduza’s report on Russian editor Roman Badanin’s Pulitzer-charged rant against The New York Times, ProPublica’s sober response to the “Plandemic” viral video, and Poynter’s point about an ethics policy that includes guidelines for pre-publication source review.

GIJN’s Data Journalism Top 10: Hong Kong Protests, Migration Waves, Democratizing Dataviz

What’s the global data journalism community tweeting about this week? Our NodeXL #ddj mapping from July 22 to 28 finds The New York Times analyzing the catalyst behind Hong Kong’s recent protests, National Geographic visualizing human migration in the past 50 years, Ellery Studio’s fun and informative renewable energy coloring book, and The Economist’s findings that Hillary Clinton could have won the 2016 US election if all Americans had turned up to vote.