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Abstract: The COVID-19 health crisis has been heavily reported on an international scale for several years. This has pushed news journalism in a datafied direction: reporters have learnt how to analyse and visualise the statistical effects of COVID-19 on various sectors of society. As a result, in 2021, the international Sigma Awards competition for data journalism highlighted coverage of the pandemic. Using content analysis with qualitative elements, this paper analyses the shortlisted works covering COVID-19 from the competition (n=73). It focuses on the data references made by the teams – sources, type of both reference and data used – showing statistics from official institutions to be the most used type of data. It also lists the main problems journalists had to face while working on their projects. Most often these problems fell into two categories: specific characteristics of the project, mostly 'time consuming', and issues with data.

Pratiques infographiques et data journalisme sont souvent associées car l'analyse de données massives demande à avoir recours à des représentations visuelles pour les rendre accessibles au grand public. Mais ces pratiques sont bien différentes dans leur nature et dans ce qu'elles disent de l'identité du journaliste. L'ambition de cet article est de faire un état des lieux de la perception et de la compréhension de ces nouvelles pratiques professionnelles par les journalistes locaux, de leur manière de s'en saisir et de ce que cela dit de l'évolution de leurs pratiques professionnelles. Cet article s'appuie sur l'analyse de vingt-deux entretiens semi-directifs avec des journalistes politiques de presse quotidienne régionale de l'Ouest de la France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud -Ouest), réalisés entre 2017 et 2020. ; Computer graphics practices and data journalism are often associated because the analysis of big data requires the use of visual representations to make them accessible to the general public. But these practices are very different in their nature and in what they say about the identity of the journalist. The ambition of this article is to make an inventory of the perception and understanding of these new professional practices by local journalists, their way of dealing with them and what it says about the evolution of their professional practices. This article is based on the analysis of twenty-two semi-structured interviews with political journalists from the regional daily press in the West of France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud-Ouest), produced between 2017 and 2020.

AbstractActor‐Network Theory (ANT) vocabulary offers meaningful sensibilities for explorations of data‐driven newswork. Concepts of hybrids, materiality, and black boxes are increasingly mentioned across digital journalism studies and appear to be particularly constructive to examine the relations between data, computation, and journalism practice, epistemology, reflexivity, and journalistic artefacts. After outlining central concepts of ANT, this literature review provides an overview of research agendas that propose sociotechnical dimensions, followed by a structured review of findings generated through ANT‐informed explorations of data journalism. In a closing summary, presented findings and limitations of ANT are discussed.

National audience ; Computer graphics practices and data journalism are often associated because the analysis of big data requires the use of visual representations to make them accessible to the general public. But these practices are very different in their nature and in what they say about the identity of the journalist. The ambition of this article is to make an inventory of the perception and understanding of these new professional practices by local journalists, their way of dealing with them and what it says about the evolution of their professional practices. This article is based on the analysis of twenty-two semi-structured interviews with political journalists from the regional daily press in the West of France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud-Ouest), produced between 2017 and 2020. ; Pratiques infographiques et data journalisme sont souvent associées car l'analyse de données massives demande à avoir recours à des représentations visuelles pour les rendre accessibles au grand public. Mais ces pratiques sont bien différentes dans leur nature et dans ce qu'elles disent de l'identité du journaliste. L'ambition de cet article est de faire un état des lieux de la perception et de la compréhension de ces nouvelles pratiques professionnelles par les journalistes locaux, de leur manière de s'en saisir et de ce que cela dit de l'évolution de leurs pratiques professionnelles. Cet article s'appuie sur l'analyse de vingt-deux entretiens semi-directifs avec des journalistes politiques de presse quotidienne régionale de l'Ouest de la France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud -Ouest), réalisés entre 2017 et 2020.

National audience ; Computer graphics practices and data journalism are often associated because the analysis of big data requires the use of visual representations to make them accessible to the general public. But these practices are very different in their nature and in what they say about the identity of the journalist. The ambition of this article is to make an inventory of the perception and understanding of these new professional practices by local journalists, their way of dealing with them and what it says about the evolution of their professional practices. This article is based on the analysis of twenty-two semi-structured interviews with political journalists from the regional daily press in the West of France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud-Ouest), produced between 2017 and 2020. ; Pratiques infographiques et data journalisme sont souvent associées car l'analyse de données massives demande à avoir recours à des représentations visuelles pour les rendre accessibles au grand public. Mais ces pratiques sont bien différentes dans leur nature et dans ce qu'elles disent de l'identité du journaliste. L'ambition de cet article est de faire un état des lieux de la perception et de la compréhension de ces nouvelles pratiques professionnelles par les journalistes locaux, de leur manière de s'en saisir et de ce que cela dit de l'évolution de leurs pratiques professionnelles. Cet article s'appuie sur l'analyse de vingt-deux entretiens semi-directifs avec des journalistes politiques de presse quotidienne régionale de l'Ouest de la France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud -Ouest), réalisés entre 2017 et 2020.

National audience ; Computer graphics practices and data journalism are often associated because the analysis of big data requires the use of visual representations to make them accessible to the general public. But these practices are very different in their nature and in what they say about the identity of the journalist. The ambition of this article is to make an inventory of the perception and understanding of these new professional practices by local journalists, their way of dealing with them and what it says about the evolution of their professional practices. This article is based on the analysis of twenty-two semi-structured interviews with political journalists from the regional daily press in the West of France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud-Ouest), produced between 2017 and 2020. ; Pratiques infographiques et data journalisme sont souvent associées car l'analyse de données massives demande à avoir recours à des représentations visuelles pour les rendre accessibles au grand public. Mais ces pratiques sont bien différentes dans leur nature et dans ce qu'elles disent de l'identité du journaliste. L'ambition de cet article est de faire un état des lieux de la perception et de la compréhension de ces nouvelles pratiques professionnelles par les journalistes locaux, de leur manière de s'en saisir et de ce que cela dit de l'évolution de leurs pratiques professionnelles. Cet article s'appuie sur l'analyse de vingt-deux entretiens semi-directifs avec des journalistes politiques de presse quotidienne régionale de l'Ouest de la France (Courrier de l'Ouest, La Nouvelle République, Le Télégramme, Ouest-France, Presse Océan, Sud -Ouest), réalisés entre 2017 et 2020.

Uno de los fenómenos más interesantes del periodismo contemporáneo es el denominado Periodismo de Datos, donde la evolución del periodismo asistido por ordenador y las representaciones de datos han puesto la atención en la usabilidad, la interacción, la visualización y la participación de los usuarios. El trabajo periodístico se ve alterado desde el inicio, produciéndose una extraordinaria colaboración entre periodistas y también la cooperación con diseñadores e informáticos, produciendo nuevas narrativas visuales para artículos o reportajes a partir de la utilización de un gran volumen de datos, muchos de ellos provenientes de la Web Semántica, una revolución cultural sobre la propiedad y uso de los datos que afecta a los procesos de producción de información y conocimiento ; One of the most interesting phenomena of contemporary journalism is called Data Journalism , where the evolution of computer-assisted reporting and data representation have put attention on usability, user interaction, visualization and user participation. have focused attention to usability, user interaction and user participation. The journalism is altered from the begining, producing an extraordinary collaboration between journalists and also cooperation with designers and hackers, producing new visual narratives for the stories that come from big datasets, many of them from Semantic Web, a cultural revolution about ownership anda data use affecting to production processes of information and knowledge. ; L'un des phénomènes les plus intéressants du journalisme contemporain est appelé le journalisme de données, où l'évolution du journalisme assisté par ordinateur et de représentations de données ont attiré l'attention sur la convivialité, l'interaction, la visualisation et la participation des usagers. Le journalisme est altérée dès le début, en produisant une extraordinaire collaboration entre les journalistes et la coopération avec des designers et informatiques, la production de nouveaux récits visuels pour les fonctionnalités de l'utilisation d'un grand volume de données, beaucoup d'entre eux de la Web sémantique, une révolution culturelle sur la propriété et l'utilisation des données qui affecte les processus de production des informations et des connaissances

Digital tools allow and encourage users "to participate in the creation and circulation of media" (Lewis, 2012). This participation can be considered as a remedy against the growing disconnection between journalism and citizens, also as a formula for a greater democratization of the media (Negroponte, 1996 y Castells, 2001). However, most studies show that rarely the participation of the audience become significant, papers indicate that it is actually quite unusual to allow citizens to be part of the productive process. (Domingo et al., 2008). The journalistic organization has not transferred the power to the recipients and the interaction with the audience is only welcome as comments about the information (Peters & Witschge, 2014). This work aims to demonstrate how the Data Journalism comes to enable this effective participation of the audience in the process of news production. Our main objective is to define the terms in which the participation of the audience takes place in Data Journalism, we aim to categorize how and to what extent this relationship occurs and what benefits it brings to the information. To achieve the objectives set for this work we have analyzed the Data Journalism works awarded in the Data Journalism Awards since its foundation in 2012. These awards are the most prestigious of the world and they have also been the reference for other international researches because selecting award-winning works involves studying a sample with quality (Hermida, 2017; Ojo & Heravi, 2017). After an in-depth analysis, sixteen pieces were detected, of more than a hundred, in which citizen participation was perceived. ; Universidad de Málaga. Campus de Excelencia Internacional Andalucía Tech. This research is part of the R + D project CS02015-64955-C4-3-R

Abstract
This article examines the construction of gender in data journalism from a field theory perspective. It focuses on the internal logic of data journalism as well as on its relationship with the computer field. Our research question explores how male and female data journalists accumulate capital and build careers in data journalism. We conducted 26 qualitative interviews with a cross-national sample of journalists who had varying levels of interest and experience in data journalism. The findings indicate that female journalists see both opportunities and challenges in data journalism. On the one hand, women entered the field of data journalism in an attempt to avoid male-dominated networks, harassment and gender segregation, which limits their opportunities for recruitment and career advancement in traditional journalism. On the other hand, data journalistic skills were discursively gendered. Digital capital, which could be exchanged for greater amounts of symbolic capital, was typically associated with masculinity.

The impacts and transformation of data journalism have been widely studied in the Global North but remain understudied in the Global South despite the growth of such practice in regions like Africa and Latin America. This study bridges that gap by exploring how adopting data, software and coding have redefined journalistic values and practices in top-tier units in Latin America. Drawing from the social construction of technology, this mixed-methods research combines insights from fourteen in-depth interviews with journalists from leading data teams and a content analysis of 210 of their pieces. Findings reveal that the primary motivation for adopting data journalism is a profound commitment to democracy in a historically challenging context, evidenced by an emphasis on transparency and collaboration that pushes the boundaries between reporting and activism. While journalists exhibit an alignment in values and motivation, the organizational influence of their media affects how those values manifest in their end products. This research contributes to the data journalism discourse and champions the need to incorporate perspectives from the Global South to enrich and de-westernize academic literature.