Free Press: media reform through education, organizing and advocacy: Future of Journalism Survey

The Federal Trade Commission wants to hear from you about the future of the news.

The first comment period has ended, but we are still collecting your feedback. We’ll hand deliver it to the FTC at their December journalism workshop.

Question - Not Required - How is the Internet changing the way you consume news and information? (How has it affected your ability to access high-quality local, national and international news? Will greater competition among media outlets support new forms of journalism?)

Question - Not Required - How has cost-cutting by news organizations affected your access to quality journalism and reporting? (What types of news stories receive less coverage than they used to? What are the long-term consequences of media consolidation for consumers and citizens?)

Question - Not Required - What government polices are needed to ensure that communities have access to the kind of high-quality journalism they need? (Examples include changes in media ownership laws, funding for public media, tax codes, Internet policy or other media laws and policies.)

Question - Not Required - How can the government support new forms of journalistic innovation and entrepreneurship? (Should the government invest in journalism the way it does in sectors like technology, medicine and defense?)

Question - Not Required - Every year, public media organizations like NPR and PBS struggle to retain funding. How should the federal government tackle this problem? (How might public media help address some of the problems facing commercial journalism? Should there be more public funding to support journalists?)

Info:

Name:

First Required	Last Required

Email: Required

ZIP / Postal Code:

Yes, I would like to receive periodic updates and action alerts on important media reform issues

SaveTheNews.org

The Federal Trade Commission wants to hear from you about the future of the news. The first comment period has ended, but we are still collecting your feedback. We’ll hand deliver it to the FTC at their December journalism workshop.

The Federal Trade Commission wants to hear from you about the future of the news.

The first comment period has ended, but we are still collecting your feedback. We’ll hand deliver it to the FTC at their December journalism workshop.