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The news media is in the middle of a revolution. Old certainties have been shoved aside by new entities such as WikiLeaks and Gawker, Politico and the Huffington Post. But where, in all this digital innovation, is the future of great journalism? Is there a difference between an opinion column and a blog, a reporter and a social networker? Who curates the news, or should it be streamed unimpeded by editorial influence? Expanding on Andrew Rossi's riveting" film ( Slate ), David Folkenflik has convened some of the smartest media savants to talk about the present and the future of news. Behind all the debate is the presence of the New York Times, and the inside story of its attempt to navigate the new world, embracing the immediacy of the web without straying from a commitment to accurate reporting and analysis that provides the paper with its own definition of what it is there to showcase: all the news that's fit to print.

“Philadelphia Review of Books "Folkenflik's book brings important topics like digitization, collaboration and new economic models to light."”

"Philadelphia Review of Books""Folkenflik's book brings important topics like digitization, collaboration and new economic models to light."

David Folkenflik is NPR's award-winning media correspondent based in New York City. His stories are broadcast on NPR's newsmagazines and shows, including "All Things Considered," "Morning Edition," and "Talk of the Nation." Before joining NPR in 2004, Folkenflik spent more than a decade at the "Baltimore Sun," where he covered higher education, Congress, and the media. He started his career at the "Durham" (N.C.) "Herald-Sun." In 1991, Folkenflik graduated with a bachelor's degree in history from Cornell University, where he served as editor-in-chief of "The Cornell Daily Sun." He has served as a media analyst on CNN's "Reliable Sources," ABC News' "Nightline," Fox News' "O'Reilly Factor," and MSNBC's "Countdown with Keith Olbermann." Folkenflik grew up in Laguna Beach, CA.

The news media is in the middle of a revolution. Old certainties have been shoved aside by new entities such as WikiLeaks and Gawker, Politico and the Huffington Post. But where, in all this digital innovation, is the future of great journalism? Is there a difference between an opinion column and a blog, a reporter and a social networker? Who curates the news, or should it be streamed unimpeded by editorial influence? Expanding on Andrew Rossi's riveting" film ( Slate ), David Folkenflik has convened some of the smartest media savants to talk about the present and the future of news. Behind all the debate is the presence of the New York Times, and the inside story of its attempt to navigate the new world, embracing the immediacy of the web without straying from a commitment to accurate reporting and analysis that provides the paper with its own definition of what it is there to showcase: all the news that's fit to print.

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