Reading about AI in journalism — analyses, case studies, reports, and practical guides for editors, reporters, and local newsrooms. Software tools live on Tools for Journalism.
This study investigated the impact of AI-driven automated publishing services (APSs) on the editorial character of news content disseminated via Facebook.
This research presents the first comprehensive study of Artificial Intelligence (AI) integration within the Portuguese news media landscape, based on a mixed-methods design combining a systematic literature review, a nationwide survey, and focus groups.
This report explores the next stage in the evolution of AI Search. Using Similarweb's digital intelligence, it examines how the leading AI platforms are growing, how user behaviour is changing, where referral traffic is flowing, how brands are earning visibility, and how advertising is beginning to reshape AI experiences.
One of the strategies and measurement toolsets for publishers to monetize “AI visibility”—the mentions and citations they receive inside LLM answers across platforms like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude. The core idea is that appearing in AI responses measurably boosts downstream site visits and engagement, mostly via later branded search, so publishers should treat that visibility as a sellable influence product.
New research involving a cross-section of Mongolia's independent media landscape finds enthusiasm for AI as a tool to improve efficiency, sustainability and resilience against disinformation, but warns that limited skills, ethical approaches and resources are slowing its adoption.
For two centuries, information companies were paid for two things at once: originating what is true, and delivering it. AI has split the bundle and priced the halves at opposite extremes. Delivery is becoming a commodity. Origination is becoming the whole business.
Built by a global network of 130+ researchers, the Global Index on Responsible AI (GIRAI) provides evidence-based insights into how countries are shaping AI governance, protecting human rights and advancing responsible innovation.
European media infrastructure is increasingly dependent on a handful of American Big Tech providers. How did we get here and, most importantly, how do we get out?
The Media and Journalism Research Center (MJRC) has published the Spain results from its AI Information Map, a research project that tracks which sources artificial intelligence systems make visible, recommend, or warn against when people ask them about news and public affairs.
The Future Newsrooms Study 2026 is a landmark global benchmark examining how news organisations are redefining editorial strategy, audience relationships and newsroom capabilities in response to shifting audience behaviours, AI disruption and an increasingly abundant information environment.
Research by Emma Verhoeven and Sarah Van Leuven explores the impact of generative artificial intelligence (genAI) on employment in journalism, drawing on 21 semi-structured expert interviews conducted in Flanders, Belgium. By examining how genAI technologies are strategically implemented, this research analyzes their consequent effects on labor dynamics and employment prospects within the profession.
A practical framework to investigate AI systems across data, compute, models, and real-world applications, focusing on power, harm, and accountability.
This site documents Danish music, Danish books, Danish images, Danish text, song lyrics and compositions that appear in the datasets that are used, or can reasonably be assumed to have been used, to train artificial intelligence.
AI has already transformed the way audio content is produced. Smart tools and innovative projects allow background noise to be removed at the touch of a button, the mood of radio listeners to be analyzed, and audio to be converted into text. Which companies and ideas are shaping the Bavarian audio industry? This report introduces them.
Research by Shangyuan Wu (National University of Singapore). AI’s growing role in news production risks journalists losing core reporting and thinking skills, making it crucial they consciously limit reliance on automation while upskilling in verification, storytelling, ethical and original use of AI to preserve journalism’s human-centered moral core.