Bob Woodward tells New York Magazine that he doesn't know if Trump colluded with Russia but that a younger journalist could find the answer. I'm willing to accept that challenge—as I think in the digital age "horizontal" journalism, i.e. curatorial journalism, gets us the answer.
2/ The "public" investigation of Trump-Russia collusion is made up of hundreds of news stories that must be networked by digital journalists in order to uncover what they show—a clear collusive scheme. Journalists who say you must talk to a guy under a bridge in Moscow are wrong.
3/ Horizontal journalism connects far-flung news stories in a way that fundamentally changes our understanding of what each individual story is telling us. My point: we know *far* more about Trump-Russia collusion than conventional journalists are telling us or than they realize.
4/ The "youth" of the *journalist* isn't what's at issue. What's at issue is the youth of the *journalism*—an understanding of digital culture, digital theory, and digital journalism that allows us to arrive at truth through new methods that weren't available to us last century.
