For printing and offline viewing, PDF versions of this study report as well as the topline survey results are available for download.
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- The Personal News Cycle: A focus on African American and Hispanic news consumers
- African American and Hispanic perceptions of how the news media covers their communities
- The Digital Divide has not kept most African Americans and Hispanics from accessing digital news
- Mobile technology’s impact on news consumption across racial and ethnic groups
- News consumption patterns among African Americans and Hispanics
- About the study
- Download ‘The Personal News Cycle: A focus on African American and Hispanic news consumers’ and topline results
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As research continues to inform this slice of the news industry, we’ll continue learning, too. Who gets to be called a journalist in 2025 and beyond? What is the future of trustworthy information, especially considering the access to and trust for online content creators? How might journalism adapt to the rise, or co-opt the styles, of news influencers?
What if we started looking at our output as a product, not a service? Too often, we think "product" means a fancy app or a new website. But product isn’t about tech. It’s about intention.
When we began asking what kind of stories still mattered to Baca County, we realized many of them weren’t “breaking news” but generational memory. And the paper was the last remaining platform that treated those memories with care and context.
