Covering the last 90 days
Scoop.it’s Media area is most active around the business of attention: streaming ads, TV buying, radio and podcasts, OTT rules, entertainment coverage and public debate about digital platforms. The current material covers the last 90 days and shows media change through industry reports, trade coverage, policy commentary and specialist watchlists.
The area spans 50 topics, 44 curators and 138 posts in the corpus. Some topics follow platform and broadcast economics closely, while others gather film, television, audiobooks, language, local media, publishing, sci-fi fandom, voiceover and longform reading. The result is less a single beat than a map of how content is made, distributed and argued over.
What is moving now is the pressure to make digital media pay without weakening trust or attention. Streaming services are adding new ad formats, broadcasters are reworking measurement, audio is being sold as both local and data-rich, and public-interest topics are tracking children’s safety, online abuse and digital inclusion.
Tracks TV, radio and video industry coverage, with recent selections on streaming inventory, measurement, radio analytics and commercial audio growth.
Follows media and communication reports on digital safety, platform harms, social media bans, digital inclusion and children’s technology use.
Gathers OTT and broadcasting coverage, with recent posts on streaming ads, platform regulation, ratings, accessibility rules and video investment.
The area spans mass media, broadcasting, publishing, streaming TV, radio, podcasts, film, entertainment news, literacy and platform policy. The current set covers 50 topics and 138 posts from the last 90 days, with frequent references to sources such as Advanced Television, The Media Leader, Variety and The Guardian.
Streaming advertising is a major thread because several selections focus on Netflix pause ads, ad-plan expansion, live sports streaming investment and disengaged audiences. The material treats ads as part of the product experience, not just a sales layer, and links monetization directly to churn, attention and measurement.
The supplied selections show OTT regulation moving across carriage rules, accessibility, ratings and government oversight. Posts from AVIA commentary news focus on India, Indonesia and New Zealand, while AVIA OTT NEWSLETTER follows the business side of streaming. Together they show policy becoming central to video distribution.
Yes. Radio Press Review follows commercial radio, podcast growth, car radio analytics and audio advertising. The material frames audio as both a legacy medium and a measurable digital channel, with posts on profit from shifting budgets into audio and podcast listening growth since 2019.
Media reports this week and info lit.libr connect digital safety to media literacy. Recent selections cover social media bans, children’s well-being in the age of AI, older adults’ digital inclusion, online misogyny, tech-based abuse and school mobile phone bans, placing public guidance alongside platform debate.