The new shape of the news-media universe doesn't help.
The trigger came in the shape of a news picture on the television.
$200 million is very different from $1 billion, naturally, which changes the shape of the news that the company is raising around $250 million at a reported valuation of $8 billion.
Whatever its repercussions internally and for the longer-term shape and style of news and current affairs, the review might struggle for attention.
Newspaper coverage related to marijuana has been shaped generally by its status as an illicit substance and by the established patterns of reporting criminal behavior, a staple of news content in North American media (Bright et al. 2008, Young 2005).
Gillmor's book offers a panoramic account of the technologies and issues shaping the future of news.
Facebook's growth as a mobile browser is also of concern because it means it has an outsized influence on shaping the flow of news and information, without having a news media background or experience – or even, any longer, an editorial staff who curates the way news reaches Facebook users.
Candidates know this, too, which is why they devote so much energy to shaping the expectations of news media actors….There is no cabal that meets in a room to decide who won the debate.
The size and shape of the independent news consortia have yet to be established, though the government has indicated that newspaper groups and other news media organisations, including news agencies, could join television companies to supply a multimedia service.
During the 75-minute lecture, Mr. Gore also talked about the power of television to shape public perceptions, the rise of news talk shows and the emphasis on what he called "derivative" news, like journalists' speculations about politicians' methods, motives and electoral chances.
