Written by Liv Bjerge Laursen
What is happening in the world of news? Where do the world’s media consumers find their news and to what extent do we trust what we read, hear, and see online?<
The annual Reuters Institute Digital News Report is now out and can be accessed here:
Digital News Report 2019
It has been produced by researchers at the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism at Oxford University, based on a YouGov survey of over 75,000 online news consumers in 38 countries.
The report covers not only the traditional media and SoMe but also thefast growing podcast media. Recent developments in payment models for online news are discussed as well.
If you are interested in advances in the world of news, this report should give you much to think about. It is published under the Creative Commons licence BY that allows you to share and adapt its contents as long as you give appropriate credit.
The report provides comparative data from many different countries, and the interactive section of their webpage lets you compare levels of trust in a variety of media.
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Written by Liv Bjerge Laursen
Eurostat recently published the 2019 edition of People on the Move: Statistics on Mobility in Europe, an online and interactive publication based on data as recent as June 2019.
Thepublicationslooks at mobility in Europe from different perspectives, including migration, education, work, and tourism, and at the means by which people travel, e.g. trains, planes, ships, and cars.
Data is available in prose and as interactive graphics and is linked up to the underlying datasets. All data is available for download.
Dive in and have a look
If you need even more finely grained data from Eurostat, check out the database Microdata, which was the subject of an earlier article.