Angela Fu is a reporter for Poynter. She covers a range of topics including publishing and media, public relations, and government and politics, with a particular focus on the intersection of media and technology such as AI. Angela's work has been featured in Falls Church News-Press, Editor & Publisher (E&P) Magazine, and Poynter Online.
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Angela's coverage predominantly focuses on the content and publishing industry, with an emphasis on news industry layoffs, media industry cuts, and related legal policy regulations. She often cites data and government announcements to support her reporting.
To effectively reach out to Angela Fu, consider providing insights into the evolving landscape of the content and publishing industry in the United States. Expert commentary on topics such as journalism ethics, impacts of layoffs on news quality, or government policies affecting media organizations may be particularly relevant for her coverage.
Given her interest in specific events like strikes in the news industry and trust in media, offering unique perspectives from individuals directly involved in these events or experts who can provide nuanced analysis would likely capture her attention.
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By: Julia Nikhinson, Angela Fu
Meanwhile, workers at The Baltimore Sun are pulling their bylines for election week
With the 2024 election looming, Poynter reached out to the people who report the news to learn where they get their own news
By: Angela Fu
The Flytrap’s inaugural newsletter argues in part that the country’s lengthy campaign cycles are detrimental to political journalism
‘Don’t always look for the grandiose. … Just look at all the little, small things, and that’s what I do, and it really brings me joy’
The money will be used to start an endowment for the organization, which celebrates its 50th anniversary next year
By: Angela Fu
CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Meta will adopt a Community Notes model similar to X, where fact-checkers say misinformation often goes unchecked
Fed up with the media industry’s instability, workers are starting newsrooms where they can govern themselves and reach readers directly
After eight years of working with professional journalists to flag misinformation on its platforms, Meta will turn that
Above photo: The future Watchdog staff, minutes after walking off the job at the Long Beach Post, March 22, 2024. Jesse Lopez.
News readers benefitted as the ascendant Banner forged its identity against the established Sun. A turbulent ownership change may spoil everything.
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