David Uberti's guest appearances

David Uberti

The Michael Harrison Interview

Vancouver Tech Podcast

Sean Spicer

Howie Carr

Ron Paul

Colin Cowherd

Marianne Williamson

Christine Hassler

Glenn Beck

Dave Ramsey

Jay Mohr

Michael Berry

Joe Lieberman

Danny Lipford

George Harrison

Joan Hamburg

Michael Levin

OwlTail

Nikolay Malyarov

Special Guests Nikolay Malyarov and David Uberti Special guests Nikolay Malyarov, COO of PressReader and David Uberti, staff writer for the Columbia Journalism Review join host Drew Ogryzek. Malyarov, Uberti, and Ogryzek reflect on topics from biases in journalism, the notion of objectivity, the effects of socioeconomic change on journalism media consumption, and more. In journalism, understanding that we have our biases when we're reporting, then potentially overcompensating by pointing out the other sides that could be there, may create a bias in another direction or a two-sided argument. Public trust in media is at an all time low, but trust in particular media institutions remains high. While people in the United States distrust "the media," there is an identification with certain outlets. Newspapers or news programs from 50 years ago had a much more standard who, what, when, where, why approach to news. Now, just given the fact that we can get so much information about breaking news events instantaneously online, journalists have to add value through their analysis. So now if you look at a newspaper, it's not who, what, when, where, why, it's so what? Why should we be caring about this? For PressReader  it's the content that drives the consumption based on the interest of its readers. There is a deliberate and conscious effort to ensure that if there are topics I'm interested in, my feed isn't just full of the particular bias I subscribe to, but the feed will show both sides. It's then up to me, as the reader, to choose what to read. The revolution we have gone through in the past two decades have allowed us as individuals an unprecedented access to information. Something that we couldn't have fathomed how much of that information exists before, and that's really what's fueling the progress for us as a society. So, there's never going to be enough. How do you engage with your readers beyond simply providing them an ability to comment; how do you go beyond that? There's some really clever ideas that will be featured on the next issue of The Insider on PressReader. Follow David Uberti on Twitter at @DavidUberti and on his podcast The Kicker

<h2>Special Guests Nikolay Malyarov and David Uberti</h2> Special guests Nikolay Malyarov, COO of <a href="https://www.pressreader.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">PressReader</a> and David Uberti, staff writer for the <a href="https://www.cjr.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Columbia Journalism Review</a> join host Drew Ogryzek. Malyarov, Uberti, and Ogryzek reflect on topics from biases in journalism, the notion of objectivity, the effects of socioeconomic change on journalism media consumption, and more. In journalism, understanding that we have our biases when we're reporting, then potentially overcompensating by pointing out the other sides that could be there, may create a bias in another direction or a two-sided argument. Public trust in media is at an all time low, but trust in particular media institutions remains high. While people in the United States distrust "the media," there is an identification with certain outlets. Newspapers or news programs from 50 years ago had a much more standard who, what, when, where, why approach to news. Now, just given the fact that we can get so much information about breaking news events instantaneously online, journalists have to add value through their analysis. So now if you look at a newspaper, it's not who, what, when, where, why, it's so what? Why should we be caring about this? For PressReader it's the content that drives the consumption based on the interest of its readers. There is a deliberate and conscious effort to ensure that if there are topics I'm interested in, my feed isn't just full of the particular bias I subscribe to, but the feed will show both sides. It's then up to me, as the reader, to choose what to read. The revolution we have gone through in the past two decades have allowed us as individuals an unprecedented access to information. Something that we couldn't have fathomed how much of that information exists before, and that's really what's fueling the progress for us as a society. So, there's never going to be enough. How do you engage with your readers beyond simply providing them an ability to comment; how do you go beyond that? There's some really clever ideas that will be featured on the next issue of The Insider on PressReader. Follow David Uberti on Twitter at @DavidUberti and on his podcast <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-kicker/id1178127323?mt=2" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Kicker</a>

Episode 74: Nikolay Malyarov and David Uberti

Michael Harrison speaks with young scholar David Uberti of the Columbia Journalism Review about his recent article, The Real History of Fake News.

UCFO - David Uberti