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    <title><![CDATA[The Future of Journalism]]></title>
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    <description><![CDATA[<p><strong><em>The Future of Journalism </em>seeks to make sense of the rapidly evolving media landscape. Featuring guests from academia and the media, it offers answers to questions such as how will journalism survive and thrive in 2026 and beyond, should we rethink the very purpose of journalism and, importantly, where are the jobs?</strong></p><p>Presenters Julie Béguin and Jackie Imas bring a lively dynamic to the series. Julie is a 37-year-old French writer and audio editor interested in philosophical and cultural debate. Jackie is a 61-year-old English copywriter and journalist interested in emerging opportunities and changing practices. The pair met at City St George’s University where they are both completing a Masters in Podcasting.</p><p>Featuring interviews from academics, changemakers and journalists, this is an accessible and intellectually serious podcast for people who care deeply about journalism’s role in democracy and society, and who are anxious or curious about its future.</p><p>“Journalism is going through a transformation – even perhaps a crisis – but this has been the case for as long as I can remember,” explained Jackie. “We want to discover what’s different this time and investigate new thinking and new approaches. Change brings threats but also opportunity.”</p><p>“Society needs storytellers to make sense of our world, but as the gatekeeping functions of traditional media fragment, who can we trust, and which voices are we listening to?” Julie adds. “The <em>Future of Journalism</em> incorporates a sociological dimension exploring the connections between journalism, community and democracy. How it develops will define the next decade of storytelling.”</p>]]></description>
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    <copyright><![CDATA[Jackie Imas and Julie Beguin 2026]]></copyright>
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      <description><![CDATA[<p><strong>Has there ever been a more exciting time for journalism... or a more terrifying? On the one hand, new media operations and models are exploding onto the landscape. On the other, newsrooms are shrinking and institutions are crumbling.</strong></p><p>And what of citizens? What are we all to make of an environment where trust is fading... where communities fragment... polarisation heightens... and where our attention is being pulled in so many directions? </p><p>These are the questions explored in <em>The Future of Journalism</em>. Presenters Julie Béguin and Jackie Imas track down the innovators, academics, and industry veterans who can make sense of this paradoxical moment in the media.</p><p><em>The Future of Journalism</em> brings<em> </em>perspectives across generations and disciplines to explore how the industry is evolving amid digital disruption. It acts as a guide to industry change, featuring expert insights on new models, technological shifts and emerging opportunities for journalists.</p><p>Jackie started in journalism when manual typewriters were still a thing. Even then, the death of the media was a live topic. As for Julie, her interest in the media is cultural and philosophical. When the media fragments, what happens to the commonality of human experience?</p><p>If history teaches us anything, it’s that predictions about the death of the media are usually too pessimistic. Discover if that still holds with <em>The Future of Journalism</em>.</p><p>·       Make sure you never miss an episode. Subscribe to the series</p><p>·       Join the conversation. Connect with us and ask questions through Instagram <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.instagram.com/futureofjournalism/">@futureofjournalism</a> and LinkedIn <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/julie-b%C3%A9guin-98037754/">@JulieBéguin</a> and <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackie-imas/">@JackieImas</a></p><p> </p><p><strong>Music credits (trailer): </strong></p><p>Dark Mystery Piano by Universfield via Pixabay </p><p>Instrumental by Zharovbeatz via Pixabay</p>]]></description>
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