Newsrooms are scrambling to counter Elon Musk's bans
Source: Semafor
On Thursday, Twitter suspended CNN’s Donie O’Sullivan, the New York Times’ Ryan Mac, and the Washington Post’s Drew Harwell, as well as liberal commentator Keith Olbermann and reporters from Mashable and the Intercept.
News organizations are now considering a range of options to respond, people familiar with their conversations said. They range from pulling coverage from Twitter, as CBS News did briefly in November, to retaliating against Twitter’s advertising business: CNN executives have discussed whether their corporate parent, Warner Media Discovery, would stop its advertising on the platform.
News organizations have also discussed dropping out of the Amplify program, in which they post videos to twitter and share in the revenue, or simply asking their staffers to stop contributing to the service.
Read more: https://www.semafor.com/article/12/16/2022/newsrooms-are-scrambling-to-counter-elon-musks-bans
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Javaman
(66,020 posts)"scoop".
Walleye
(45,770 posts)
AllaN01Bear
(30,065 posts)
BumRushDaShow
(173,316 posts)When I worked at my college radio station many years ago, our station had an AP sub and the printouts would include their news (national & international)/business/sports feeds as well as the schedule (with the topic and content time) for their radio reports so we could be ready with a cart to record the audio feed at the noted times.
Roy Rolling
(7,745 posts)Hence the term “rip and read”.
BumRushDaShow
(173,316 posts)That's what I would do... although it was more "ripping" and "hunting" for the stories I was gonna use. 
PlutosHeart
(1,445 posts)for something as effective as Twitter to rear its head.
Between the Tesla pressures and an actual effective SM network similar, he would certainly come down. Maybe even go broke as bills come due.
Walleye
(45,770 posts)We’ll just leave it to the gods of the marketplace
PuraVidaDreamin
(4,726 posts)Or things
calimary
(91,345 posts)If the other vehicle closes on you, open one of your own. And build on THAT.
muriel_volestrangler
(106,795 posts)Google could resurrect their RSS Reader. Or other free ones, like Feedly (which I use - designed to look similar to how Google's did) might become popular.
Yes, the public don't get the chance to reply, but it works well for people who want to get notifications of the latest articles, or blog posts, from known sources.
Sympthsical
(11,262 posts)Mainly because they were so stupidly efficient. I kept all kinds of things in my reader, and it was an easy way to spend 5-10 minutes catching up on everything of interest in one place.
I stopped using them when I started phasing out blogs from my daily reads. Now I'm curious if . . .
Mawspam2
(1,120 posts)I use Feedly into gReader Pro.
muriel_volestrangler
(106,795 posts)in favour of tweeting that they've something new. And the free Google RSS reader was a really simple way to use it, that it was easy to say to someone "try this!".
bucolic_frolic
(56,262 posts)Irony died, ironing died, laundering died. This whole episode is just too bizarre. Twitter is done. It may live on as Truth Social Legacy Lite, but competitors will rush in to fill the void as they have been doing. This is just too twisted to continue. Tass and Pravda had nothing on this guy.
ificandream
(11,862 posts)It would serve musk right.
womanofthehills
(11,040 posts)Newsrooms can’t handle that??
Kennah
(14,578 posts)