Sue Chang of Marketwatch.com reports, “The most trusted news source in the U.S. is The Economist — a weekly magazine published in the U.K., according to a recent survey from the University of Missouri’s Reynolds Journalism Institute.
“The second-most reliable is public television, followed by Reuters and BBC. Two U.S. nonprofit outlets, NPR and PBS, came in at fifth and sixth, while the U.K.’s The Guardian clinched the seventh spot. The U.S.-based Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times and Dallas Morning News rounded out the top 10 trusted names in journalism.
“The Wall Street Journal is owned by News Corp., the parent of MarketWatch.
“At the other extreme, Occupy Democrats — a political website with a self-claimed agenda of counterbalancing the Republican Tea Party — won the dubious honor of being the most untrustworthy in the nation. Buzzfeed, Breitbart and Infowars also scored dismally on the trust-meter.”
Read more here.
Dylan Byers of Puck interviewed Ian Krietzberg about how artificial intelligence is impacting business journalism…
The Information features editor Nick Wingfield sent out the following on Wednesday: Team, We’re thrilled to announce…
Caroline Coudriet, who has been covering defense spending for CQ/Roll Call, is departing after seven…
CNN Newsource is seeking a dynamic Writer/Producer to join the Money Matters business news team. Money Matters, anchored…
The Financial Times is hiring a correspondent to join its Investigations team. The role is…
Laith Al-Khalaf of The Financial Times writes about Emilia Carrière, the head of communications for restructuring…