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These figures are among the lowest levels of belief in independence since the barometer was created in 1993. Among the responses to combat disinformation, two points are particularly interesting: the need to verify information circulating on social networks, and the need to understand how journalists work. Illustration: Laura Ohanessian, Unsplash Stay up to date and subscribe to the newsletter! International media news every Saturday in your inbox Your email address .

On the same theme Media: Keeping your spirits up afghanistan phone number library for 2025 Surveys January 11, 2025 “Social networks separate more than they bring us closer” Surveys December 21, 2024 57 star bosses of American journalism, at the bedside of a faltering press Surveys October 26, 2024 Read other articles onStray Links: The NYT is Coming to TikTok, Seriously wandering links January 28, 2023 Reading time: 10 min Share TO REMEMBER THIS WEEK: NYT Gets on TikTok – Just three years behind its main competitors, The New York Times finally joined TikTok this week.


When The New York Times launched its TikTok on January 24, it started with “ hard news ” in a tone far removed from the accounts of other “serious” outlets dabbling in infotainment, featuring Brandon Tsay, the 26-year-old who disarmed a shooter at a dance hall in Alhambra, California. That’s a far cry from the Washington Post, which launched its account in May 2019 with a 15-second, viral skit featuring Sen. Cory Booker and Dave Jorgenson, a senior video reporter for the Post. The Times may be a few years behind other publishers (though it has TikTok verticals with NYT Cooking , Wirecutter , and the podcast Hard Fork ), but the wait to launch this account certainly doesn’t signal a lack of innovation.