Archive
The archive, year by year
232 pages published between 2007 and 2015, each on its original date. The gap from 2016 to 2025 is real: the archive has nothing in those years. A few general posts from 2023 are not part of it.
Most cited
JUL 26, 2011How journalists are rethinking their relationship with the audienceAudiences9 citations09OCT 2, 2009Twitter CEO sees journalists as curators of tweetsPlatforms9 citations
OCT 3, 2012Mark Deuze on rethinking the journalist as a DJ when we are all mediaCitizen journalism8 citations
MAY 19, 2011How journalists are using TwitterNewsrooms8 citations12MAY 2, 2011Osama bin Laden’s death shows impact of TwitterPlatforms8 citations13MAR 14, 2011Twitter’s different news agenda from mainstream media and blogsPlatforms8 citations
OCT 15, 2010The impact of crowdsourcing on journalismCitizen journalism8 citations15AUG 29, 2009BBC’s Robert Peston on the ‘total’ journalistNewsrooms8 citations Everything, newest first
Frequently asked
Which years does the archive cover?
2007 to 2015. The busiest years are 2008 and 2010; 2013 to 2015 hold only a handful of pages each, and nothing was published between 2016 and 2025.
Are the pages the original text?
No. Each entry is a summary of what the page reported on its original date. Nothing is presented as new work.
What happened to the images and videos?
Where a video or slide deck no longer exists, the page says what was there instead of faking a replacement.
What subjects does it cover?
Newsrooms adopting the web, the BBC and CBC online, Twitter and Facebook as news channels, citizen journalism platforms, mobile reporting, and the research and conferences around them.