BY JOE KELLY
I followed three different stories for over an hour, but none of them got any updates to their story nor did they have any updates later from the Associated Press.
I compared screenshots of earlier versions to the versions I accessed around two hours later, but not a word or punctuation mark was changed. I also looked around for stories that might have had multiple points of coverage from different angles or timelines, but I couldn't find any.
However, one thing I noticed about the New York Times' Associated Press section was that it was updated frequently, about every five to 15 minutes. Some stories seemed to be repeated, but their titles and content remained the exact same. I wonder if this was because the Associated Press decided that those stories were more important, and needed to be redistributed to gain more attention.
Joe Kelly is a student at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities, College of Liberal Arts. He's double-majoring in psychology and journalism, and writes for the Wake Magazine. Here, you will find news updates by Joe as a project for his news reporting course at the Hubbard School of Journalism. News blogs reflect current events in the Twin Cities and U.S. and are properly sourced.
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