More than 600 global brands are advertising on fake news websites—and they don’t seem to careByFrédéric FillouxPublishedAugust 22, 2017
The New York Times needs to phase out its print product, now, and become a global paper, soonByFrédéric FillouxPublishedAugust 1, 2017
The media could better serve readers—and save itself—by putting automatic quality scores on articlesByFrédéric FillouxPublishedJune 28, 2017
Amazon paying $6,000 per user to buy Slack might make perfect senseByFrédéric FillouxPublishedJune 21, 2017
Why the battle against online advertising pollution is being fought by web browsersByFrédéric FillouxPublishedJune 14, 2017
The odds favor Emmanuel Macron, but his task in reforming France will be incredibly difficultByFrédéric FillouxPublishedApril 26, 2017
What the coding of a web page has to do with the quality of the news on itByFrédéric FillouxPublishedApril 11, 2017
Why humans know Obama is not planning a coup but Google does notByFrédéric FillouxPublishedMarch 22, 2017
How Facebook and Google could disrupt the subscription model for newsByFrédéric FillouxPublishedFebruary 22, 2017
The Facebook journalism project is nothing but a much-needed PR stuntByFrédéric FillouxPublishedJanuary 25, 2017
Facebook’s walled wonderland is inherently incompatible with newsByFrédéric FillouxPublishedDecember 6, 2016
The media needs a ratings system to steer readers away from clickbait and toward quality journalismByFrédéric FillouxPublishedNovember 30, 2016
Are the signals of journalistic quality different in our digital age?ByFrédéric FillouxPublishedNovember 8, 2016
There’s a simple way to ensure that quality journalism isn’t held hostage to traffic goalsByFrédéric FillouxPublishedNovember 2, 2016
Journalistic and economic value are, unfortunately, not correlated. For now.ByFrédéric FillouxPublishedOctober 11, 2016
Facebook’s Vietnam war photo debacle shows it’s a media company now, like it or notByFrédéric FillouxPublishedSeptember 13, 2016
