1) Innovations in Newspapers
(http://www.innovationsinnewspapers.com/)
Juan Antonio Giner is the founder of the media consulting company, Innovation International. His blog revolves around political issues and how politics is represented in the media.
Giner’s posts have more visuals than words. However, the way he presents these visuals and combines them with his short comments make it very interesting to read, and satirical.
Although the photographs he has posted on his blog are interesting, there are photos placed one after the other, which can make his blog look cluttered.
The issues he covers are related to the issues affecting the world today, such as the debate between John McCain and Barack Obama.
2) Buzz Machine (http://www.buzzmachine.com)
Jeff Jarvis, an American journalist, is the creator of the weblog, ‘buzz machine’. Jarvis argues many issues in an informative manner, and his strong arguments can make a reader reflect on his work.
For example, his post, ‘The internet as a right’ personally, was a boring topic. However, the way Jarvis organised his arguments, and defended his thoughts, made me want to continue reading.
3) Online Journalism news is a British site developed for the journalist. Most news sites are consumer-oriented in the sense that the sites are focused on presenting the news and other media topics to the people. Online journalism, however, provides a unique way of reaching out to journalists. For example, there are tabs on jobs, training, forums, news, and blogs that journalists can navigate. This website is also an incentive for young journalists because it provides helpful research tips to further enhance their writing style and how they approach certain topics.
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