the new challenges of journalism in the streaming era

He journalism faces great challenges with advances in technology. He streaming It is one of them and those who work in the media must be able to adapt to the new communication world. The professionals, with current participation in the streaming world, talked about what it means to be in these spaces and highlighted the difference with traditional media.

The topic was addressed at the “Journalism and Streaming” table, which took place this Saturday at the 48th edition of the Buenos Aires Book Fair at the La Rural Fairgrounds, moderated by the journalist Miguel Wiñazki. It was organized by the Master’s Degree in Journalism at the University of San Andrés in collaboration with Clarion.

“One of the peculiarities of streaming is interaction with people“, he pointed Luciana Boglioli, who currently works at Streams Telefé. He highlighted that streaming channels allow the audience constantly comment on what they are seeingwhich generates immediate feedback for whoever is in front of the camera.

“This is something I enjoy, streaming is not like on TV, on TV you only have a camera in front of you, but you don’t know what happens behind her“he added.

For its part, Manuel Jove emphasized the great possibility that this new market opened: “There are a lot of media offerings that are digital nativesand it is a supply that grows alongside demand.”

Furthermore, the Blender journalist highlighted that our country is “the tip of the rise”, since many references from other countries come to know what the scenario that the media is going through in Argentina is like.

The Economist Claudio Zuchovicki, who works at Neura, told how this new media world that requires constant connection sparked his interest: “Thinking about what life will be like when my children are my age. My attraction to streaming, deep down, is how I connect.”

Then he made those present reflect with his question: “What happens one day if we run out of Internet in today’s world?And he added: “The world of connectivity became the most important thing for all of us. “The one who is going to rule the world is the one who dominates the satellites and space that offer you connectivity.”

In addition, he highlighted the little credibility generated by global institutions and this makes people inform themselves with peers. On the other hand, he highlighted that communication became much more horizontal. “Today’s life is being a user of the system and not the owner of the information,” he stated and stressed that it is much easier to look at a cell phone than it is to watch TV.

Marisel Robaldo He told of his experience in approaching young audiences working at El Trece. “For me it is the opportunity that streaming is coming to take. It is not that it is going to take a traditional medium, but it is that the content begins to be closer to the audiences and allows us a different type of production, with more possibilities of generating communities.”

In the midst of a lively and enriching exchange, the panelists and the audience reflected on the challenges and opportunities that streaming journalism presents in the Argentine context. While there was consensus around its growing relevance, questions were also raised about how to ensure quality and ethics in this new media ecosystem.

At the end of the table, it was highlighted that streaming journalism is not a passing fad, but a reality that profoundly transforms how we inform ourselves and relate to current events. Although the debate about its impact on Argentine journalism is intense, the speakers emphasized that the journalism profession will not disappearbut must adapt to current times and technologies to maintain its relevance and effectiveness in the digital age.