Analyses
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It has quietly disappeared, relegated to the status of a relic of the Web of yesteryear: the “Print” button. Yet, between screen fatigue and AI, the ability to read the news in ways other than on websites and apps may deserve a comeback.
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Faced with AI and unpredictable social media platforms, newsrooms are turning to live coverage to reconnect with their audiences. But for a one-off format—one that often requires a subscription and is concentrated in major cities—the challenge lies in making it accessible.
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After a decade spent wrestling with business models, European newsrooms now face legal and political pressures that demonstrate — as the United States learned before them — that money cannot solve everything.
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Press freedom violations are no longer isolated incidents. In its report, Ofalp documents 91 cases in 2024. Behind these reports lies an economic reality: for independent media, each lawsuit, each intimidation can become an existential threat.
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Municipal elections are not just a major news event: they offer local media the opportunity to reaffirm their democratic value, strengthen their connection with the public, and demonstrate the concrete impact of their work within the communities they serve.
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Five years ago, we launched Médianes with the ambition to strengthen journalistic independence. Behind the Médianes logo are scribbled words, abandoned leads, and a simple idea: to move forward together, one step at a time.
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Media outlets are rethinking their workspaces to assert their identity and reinvent their relationship with the public.
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As the social ecosystem fragments, Reddit emerges as a new gold rush for media distribution. Yet behind this enthusiasm, the risks of platform dependency and fragile moderation persist. Should media invest there, and under what conditions without compromising editorial independence?
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In France, media outlets are building shared infrastructure to regain their independence from technology platforms.
