The Evolution of News Delivery

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In the 1920s, radio news competed with newspapers for popularity.
Television became popular in the 1950s, allowing people to see pictures and hear about news events.
In 1963, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy was broadcast live on television.
Artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT may soon replace journalists.
Governments have historically tried to control the news, but the press has worked to become freer and more independent.
Technology has transformed news delivery, making it more accessible and engaging.
According to a 2022 Pew report, 82% of US adults get news from digital devices, with 49% doing so often.
The portion of Americans who often get news from television has decreased from 40% in 2020 to 31% in 2022.
People now prefer watching video and listening to audio for news rather than reading.
Resources such as books, movies, and articles are available for those interested in learning more about journalism.

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