I see where you’re coming from, but don’t you think that without some form of regulation, we risk falling into even more misinformation? Maybe the solution lies in transparency and accountability, not just control.
Transparency is definitely key. Maybe we should focus more on educating the public on how to identify credible sources instead of trying to regulate everything. Empowering people to think critically could be a game changer.I see where you’re coming from, but don’t you think that without some form of regulation, we risk falling into even more misinformation? Maybe the solution lies in transparency and accountability, not just control.
Yeah, but isn’t media literacy easier said than done? Most people don’t have the time or interest to dig deep. They just want quick headlines.I’ve been in journalism for over 20 years, and what @charlie_g said is spot on. Teaching media literacy is essential. The more people understand how news is made and where it comes from, the better they can navigate the information overload.
That’s true, but maybe the problem is with how we consume news, not the news itself. People need to slow down, stop doomscrolling, and actually engage with content instead of just skimming headlines.Yeah, but isn’t media literacy easier said than done? Most people don’t have the time or interest to dig deep. They just want quick headlines.
Yes!!That’s true, but maybe the problem is with how we consume news, not the news itself. People need to slow down, stop doomscrolling, and actually engage with content instead of just skimming headlines.![]()
I couldn’t agree more. Back in the day, we would sit down with a newspaper and really immerse ourselves in the stories. The evolution of news should take us back to those roots, but with modern tools.I agree with the idea of changing habits, @ellie.quinn. However, we should also acknowledge that the convenience of digital media has made it harder to focus on in-depth content. Maybe the future of news lies in creating more engaging, long-form content that can capture and hold our attention.