The end of journalism in the digital age.

David Remnick, The New Yorker’s Editor-in-chief.

A look at the NYT's analytics dashboard for editors. Doesn't just show numbers, but the actions that produced them.

http://www.niemanlab.org/2016/07/the-washington-post-is-adapting-some-of-its-stories-for-medium-but-leaving-the-straight-news-behind/

http://blog.wan-ifra.org/2016/07/12/washington-post-launches-facebook-messaging-bot

The gist: Journalism needs to be structured and work in chunks to have a place in the new ecosystem.

The NYT's way forward. Way to go. 

http://www.businessinsider.com/how-don-graham-convinced-jeff-bezos-to-buy-the-washington-post-2016-5

We believe there’s a gap we’re well positioned to fill,” said Dunbar-Johnson. “The Economist addresses its readers as if they’re aspiring heads of state. The Financial Times and the Wall Street Journal try to address them as if they’re captains of industry. Our readers are people who are deeply curious about the world, not necessarily because they want to run it, but because they want to understand it and make it better.

To promote some of its biggest stories, The Washington Post has experimented with “pop-up” newsletters. [...] To promote its recent story about a Naval Academy teacher accused of sexual assault, for example, the Post emailed users who have read similar stories in the past.

All the food that’s fit to eat. Clever move by the NYT that makes total sense.