Australia needs to prioritise finding new funding to support journalism, particularly in remote and regional areas.
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The number of nonprofit news outlets is holding steady as they go out of business just as fast as they are founded.
A Manchester-based local news company is turning heads and attracting a new readership.
The local news crisis is more than a problem of shuttered newsrooms and laid-off journalists. It’s a democracy crisis. And public radio can help fix it. But it needs more money and staff to do that.
Partnerships between universities and local media outlets are key ways to sustain local news where coverage is diminishing.
Australia’s regional news outlets are dying a not-so-slow death, and COVID-19 has accelerated their decline.
Kontributor teratas
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Professional associate, University of Canberra
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Research fellow, University of Technology Sydney
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Sessional tutor, The University of Melbourne
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Bradlee Professor of Government and the Press, Harvard Kennedy School
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Assistant Professor of Broadcast and Digital Journalism, Endicott College
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Sessional lecturer in journalism, Swinburne University of Technology
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Associate Professor of Mass Communication, Georgia College and State University
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Senior Lecturer, Journalism, Liverpool John Moores University
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Director, State of Local News Project, Northwestern University
