"Before the invasion began, our newspaper had 1m readers a day and 26m unique users per month. We launched a reader revenue model right before the pandemic in 2020," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
🧳 On how they relocated
"We relocated part of our team to Western Ukraine. Many didn't understand this back then. But 2 of the editors who left were from Bucha. The father of them was killed in Bucha by Russians," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
📊 On metrics
"Our website received 783 million pageviews in march 2022. We also launched an English version because it was extremely important to publish information on Ukraine in English," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
📊 On their business model
Before the war:
80% ad revenue | 10% donors | 10% reader revenue
After the war:
30% ad revenue | 60% donors | 10% reader revenue
"In March we publish a list of Russian yachts. 2 hours later, I received a call from an ambassador of a European country asking for a translation of the piece. Eight days later, several yachts was taken," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
🧘♀️ On mental health
"It's impossible to tell my team how to rest and how to grief. We don't time for self-reflection now. But every single person of our newsroom is affected by this war," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
🇺🇦 On how this war should end
"This war started in Crimea in 2014 and it should end in Crimea too. Without this, nobody can feel safe. Because Crimea is not a place for vacations anymore. It's a huge military base," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
📱 On citizen journalism
"We received thousands of photos, videos and comments from our readers in places like Kherson and Mariupol. We verified them and it helped us to report the full picture of the war," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
📍 On Crimean Tatars
"Many Tatars in Crimea don't want to take part in this war against Ukraine. Some of my relatives left Crimea after the start of the mobilisation and they now live in Kazakhstan," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
🔴 On Bucha
"Of course I have friends in Russia and they texted me with support. But for me the like redline was Bucha, where Russian soldiers killed Ukrainian civilians. I cried and I felt only fury," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
🎙 On foreign coverage
"Every Ukrainian became a volunteer, and I'd like to see more stories about the Ukrainian resistance. Our army is made of journalists, artists, musicians. That's why we talk about genocide," says @SMusaieva from @ukrpravda_news twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1…
🌇Hello! Here's our last round-up of the week on journalism worldwide. Find pieces on social media, press freedom in the UK and Somalia, communicating climate science and a potentially disastrous story.
"At the most basic level, this is about concentration of power. Surely control of the speech of millions should not be up to the whims of a few powerful companies or individuals." @hrw's @astroehlein on what he sees as the central problem with social media context.news/big-tech/opini…
The arrests of four journalists covering a Just Stop Oil demonstration on a major motorway, may have constituted “unlawful interference” in their freedom of expression a review has found
-via @Bron_Maher pressgazette.co.uk/news/herts-pol…
Are newsrooms really embracing hybrid work? This is the question at the heart of 'Changing Newsrooms', our annual report by @fedecherubini on the many challenges facing news leaders worldwide
The report is based on a survey of a strategic sample of 136 senior media managers from 39 countries. Here are the key findings:
1️⃣ 61% of the leaders surveyed said that their organisations have implemented hybrid work. An additional 17% are still working out how to do it well
2️⃣ How are newsrooms embracing hybrid work?
49% of our respondents work at organisations where staff are required to be in the office for a minimum number of days. 29% said they follow a more voluntary approach. Only 5% require most people to work from home most of the time
@CaithlinMercer@ukrpravda_news@SMusaieva It’s been 272 days since Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. According to @UN official numbers, at least 6,490 Ukrainian civilians have been killed and over 9,000 wounded since the attack began. Real figures are likely to be much higher. ohchr.org/en/news/2022/1…
Here's our daily round-up, with readings on @business, journalism in Russia and México, quitting @Twitter and more
🧵 Links in thread
📬 If you want to know more about what we do, subscribe to our newsletter. It's free getrevue.co/profile/Reuter…
🇲🇽 According to news site @AXNoticias, journalist Pedro Pablo Kumul was shot and murdered on Monday in the city of Xalapa. He's the 17th journalist killed in México in 2022, according to @pressfreedom elpais.com/mexico/2022-11…
🦤 Are you thinking of archiving your tweets in case the platform goes down? This piece by @Kyle_L_Wiggers gives you a useful overview of a few open-source, free tools designed to help make this painful process a bit more easier techcrunch.com/2022/11/21/qui…
"We're doing less sensitive news like politics, court cases, the national security law. But political news has less interest, because the political system has changed" says Ronson
"There's quite a big difference between my previous work and today. It's not easy for me but it's the safest way for me to continue my life as a journalist," says Ronson