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Today's approaches to journalism, including the use of animations and other multimedia tools, have extreme impact on future generations' understanding of historical events by providing visual context at the sacrifice of possible inaccuracies.

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Advancements in technology have made it possible for future generations to access and preserve journalistic content.

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The accuracy, credibility, and diversity of voices in journalism are relevant to how future generations will perceive and understand our era.

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﻿Newspapers in America began hiring reporters to gather news in the late 1820s

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﻿President Andrew Johnson agreed to participate in newspaper interviews, which is why the practice gained popularity.

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Thompson Cooper was the first journalist to interview a pope, pope (Pius IX).

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James Creelman interviewed the president of France for the first time in 1897.

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﻿The United Press correspondent who interviewed Pope Pius IX in 1871 was the first person ever to interview a pope.

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﻿A 1901 journalism handbook encouraged journalists to take short notes, never in shorthand, during interviews.

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﻿Charles Dana, editor of the New York Sun, encouraged printing interviews with the prior knowledge or consent of the interviewee.

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﻿It was standard practice to submit interviews to their subjects for corrections before publication.

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﻿Journalists in the early days were primarily focused on relaying documents and messages, but soon started interpreting or explaining the news.

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Interviewing has never been a routine technique in news stories and was considered a separate feature article.

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﻿By the 1930s, interviewing could never shed its contradictions between the reporter and the source.

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Podcasts are not ideal for conveying factual information and are effective at transmitting patterns of speech and thought.

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Erasmus wrote letters and had a big role in establishing a network of intellectuals.

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Erasmus was supporting the practice of reprinting letters and largely contributed to their wide distribution.

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﻿Podcasts today are effective at fostering a sense of intimacy and familiarity between hosts and listeners, offering influence on speech patterns or worldviews.

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Podcasts are not free from the risk of creating echo chambers and reinforcing existing biases.

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﻿Podcasts have potential to democratize knowledge or contribute to a more public discourse.

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Podcasts are effective as tools for enlightenment and critical thinking in the digital age.

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Journalists and broadcasters face scrutiny for how they probe and challenge elected politicians.

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The political interview has not always been characterized by deference and a confrontational style, with impact on reputations and careers.

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﻿Interviews in the era of podcasts and partisan media have concerns about bias, selective editing, and echo chambers.

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﻿It is necessary for audiences to critically evaluate sources of information or engage with a variety of perspectives in the evolving media landscape.