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It would be more noteworthy if their reporters left Twitter.
by tric 3y ago
It would be more noteworthy if their reporters left Twitter.
- shagie 3y agoIt's an active and current discussion. https://twitter.com/NPRinskeep/status/1646154796905136128 https://twitter.com/NPRinskeep/status/1646154796905136128 > Steve Inskeep (NPR): John Lansing, NPR CEO, at the @MorningEdition meeting. > NPR says it will de-emphasize Twitter. Aside from the misleading label, NPR says Twitter isn’t used by most Americans; drives little traffic to NPR; and “no longer has the public service relevance that it once had.” https://twitter.com/NPRinskeep/status/1646155432124137474 https://twitter.com/NPRinskeep/status/1646155432124137474 > Steve Inskeep (NPR): NPR employees with personal accounts are told they may make their own decisions. I’ll take it day by day. https://twitter.com/abbydphillip/status/1646166679032938501 https://twitter.com/abbydphillip/status/1646166679032938501 > Abby D. Phillip (CNN) replying to morning edition meeting: At the news org level, this makes sense. And even at the reporter level, we’d all be better served spending less time on here, because the conversations happening here are increasingly divorced from what’s happening in the real world. https://twitter.com/NPRinskeep/status/1646202479988686855 https://twitter.com/NPRinskeep/status/1646202479988686855 > Steve Inskeep (NPR) replying to Abby: This captures something real. While I am not stepping away at this time (I read all sorts of sources!), Twitter always encouraged groupthink; has never captured the full range of what’s going on; and is a less valuable resource than a year ago. I’ve been on here less.