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As motivations go, influencing the narrative may seem better than driving up pageviews, but it still means constantly needing to either discover or manufacture novel stories. And one of those is a lot easier to do than the other
It's quite often the case that when a reporter gets a story "wrong," there never was any way to get it right; getting the story right would turn it into a non-story
The best PR person I ever worked with said to me, "there is really only one great bias the press has...and that's that there IS a story."
If they're lucky they have to deliver a certain amount of work to fulfill a contract, even worse if they have to pitch it. No one wants to work for weeks on an investigative piece only to come to the conclusion that there's "no there there". It's almost like losing a paycheck.
«“Too good to check” used to be a warning, now it’s a business model»https://www.americanpressinstitute.org/need-to-know/up-for-debate/good-check-used-warning-now-business-model/ …
A very interesting take. It does negate the idea of a conspiracy since journalism would then turn out more intelligent graduates.
A booming economy produces more fakes. People care a lot more about trust when their life's at stake.
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