In a world of “fake news” and clickbait, it can be hard to know who or what to trust. But one digital journalist is working to change that. Sarah Marshall is the founder and editor-in-chief of The Spoon, a website dedicated to covering the intersection of food and technology. She’s also a former senior editor at Engadget, where she covered everything from drones to 3D printing. In this week’s episode of The Future of News, Sarah joins us to discuss how technology is changing the food industry, why we need more accurate reporting on food and agriculture, and how The Spoon is working to build a more sustainable food system.
The work of Amara Aguilar
Amara Aguilar is a digital journalist who is changing news and the world. She is the founder and editor-in-chief of The News Hub, a digital media company that provides news and information to people in the developing world. The News Hub is also a social enterprise, meaning that it reinvest profits into its journalism and into the communities it serves.
Aguilar was born in Guatemala and grew up in Mexico City. She has a degree in communication from the Universidad Iberoamericana. After working as a reporter for various newspapers and television stations, she founded The News Hub in 2010.
The News Hub provides news and information to people in the developing world through its website, mobile apps, and social media platforms. It also offers training programs for journalists and media professionals.
In addition to her work with The News Hub, Aguilar is also a visiting professor at the University of Essex in the UK. She is currently working on a book about digital journalism and its impact on society.
Her thoughts on the future of journalism
In a rapidly changing media landscape, it’s hard to predict the future of journalism. But one thing is certain: the need for quality investigative journalism will never go away.
That’s according to Malika Saada Saar, the executive director of The Rebecca Project for Human Rights and a leading voice in the fight for justice for victims of sex trafficking.
Saar is no stranger to the world of journalism. She began her career as a reporter at The Washington Post, where she covered stories on a wide range of topics, from international affairs to education. But it was while working on a series of articles about sex trafficking in the United States that she found her true calling.
“I realized that this was an issue that I was incredibly passionate about and that I could use my skills as a journalist to make a real difference in the lives of these women and girls,” she says.
Since then, Saar has dedicated her career to fighting for the rights of victims of human trafficking and sexual exploitation. In 2009, she founded The Rebecca Project for Human Rights, a nonprofit organization that provides legal and advocacy support to survivors of trafficking.
And she shows no signs of slowing down anytime soon. When asked what her vision for the future of journalism is, Saar is clear: “I believe that investigative journalism plays an essential role in our democracy and I hope to see more journalists using their skills to shine a light on the issues that matter most.”
The impact she’s had on the field so far
In just a few years, Laura O’Neill has made a huge impact on the field of journalism. She’s one of the most innovative and respected digital journalists in the world, and she’s constantly pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in news reporting.
Laura has broken some of the biggest stories in recent years, including the Panama Papers leak, the FIFA corruption scandal, and the UK’s vote to leave the European Union. She’s also won numerous awards for her work, including a prestigious Peabody Award.
But it’s not just her groundbreaking reporting that sets Laura apart. She’s also a master of new media, using everything from Twitter to virtual reality to tell stories in ways that traditional news outlets can’t match.
At just 32 years old, Laura is already one of the most influential journalists in the world. And she shows no signs of slowing down anytime soon.
Her goals for the future
As a digital journalist, Anne-Marie is constantly looking for ways to improve the way news is reported and shared. In the future, she plans to continue using her skills to change the way news is delivered for the better. She also wants to continue to empower people around the world by giving them the tools they need to tell their stories.
How she’s changing the world
As a digital journalist, Amara is constantly changing the way news is reported and distributed. She’s developed groundbreaking new methods for using social media to reach and engage audiences, and her work is having a profound impact on the future of journalism.
Amara’s unique approach to journalism has inspired other young journalists to re-think the way they tell stories. Her work has been featured in major publications like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and The Guardian, and she was recently named one of Forbes’ 30 Under 30 in Media.
Amara is currently working on a book about her experiences as a digital journalist, which will be published later this year. She’s also a regular speaker at conferences and events around the world, where she shares her vision for the future of news.