Media organizations are getting to grips with AI. Across the industry, teams are experimenting while leadership works to put strategies and guardrails in ...

Here are some of the best media stories our team has read so far this week: The New York Times | ‘We’ll Sue’: White House’s Warning to CBS Is Sign of a ...

YouTube is now the biggest TV platform in the world. In the US it accounts for over 20% of time spent watching streaming apps on television screens, and ...

Hybrid media models that blend traditional content with user-generated material, along with strategic partnerships and advanced data analytics, are emerging as essential strategies for success in ...

Artificial intelligence significantly reduces the cost and time required to produce video. Across major digital platforms, that shift coincides with a notable increase in low-quality, AI-generated ...

Rising subscription costs and service overload are pushing viewers toward ad-supported streaming tiers and bundled offers that promise better value. The streaming landscape continues to evolve, with ...

In 2026, media companies are operating in an environment shaped by multiple, overlapping shifts. Audience discovery continues to fragment as search and ...

The video market is fragmenting — but the prize is bigger than ever. According to MediaRadar analysis, U.S. ad spend will surpass $500 billion by 2028, with video alone accounting for $220 billion.

Today’s audiences are not passive consumers. Successful journalism now requires navigating service, conversation, critique, and community—across platforms, beats, and formats—to build trust and drive ...

In an information environment defined by noise and misinformation, teens remain hungry for accuracy and clarity. While they are skeptical of the news, their expectations align with core journalistic ...

Artificial intelligence is transforming how information is created, consumed, and trusted. As AI makes misinformation becomes to produce and harder to detect, researchers are beginning to uncover how ...

From craft beer to TV shows, it seems there’s a subscription for everything these days. As I explore in my new book Streaming Wars, this explosion of choice has reshaped our culture—fragmenting ...