Elevating original reporting in Search
blog.google
Elevating original reporting in Search
1–10 of 163 posts
Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#2Their recent algorithm update is forcing news sites to improve their overall content quality
and by now highlighting original reports it will force news sites to write original content and not just rewrite each other articles.
It's cool to see how Google is changing online journalism
Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#3Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#4Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#5It forced them to be original.
I believe elevating original reports is the incentive google gonna bring sites who follow their guidelines
Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#6https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/guidelines.raterh...
Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#7Am I the only one who thinks it's a bad idea for a tech company with no experience or education in the field to have so much influence over what people perceive to be good journalism?
https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/guidelines.raterh...
Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#8Am I the only one who thinks it's a bad idea for a tech company with no experience or education in the field to have so much influence over what people perceive to be good journalism?
Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#9I found the rater guidelines document linked in this blog post quite insightful. Sections like how to assess the "E-A-T" rating (Expertise, Authoritativeness, and Trustworthiness) will be useful to me when writing content. https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/guidelines.raterh...
Re: Elevating original reporting in Search
#10I wonder how they are going to make this... Only based on timestamp? Based in "trusted sources"? Based in a new API?
For example, check out page 26 for their grid of "Examples of Highest Quality Pages"
Algorithmic and signal-wise, there are common conventions in English-language journalism that signal "original reporting", or rather, not original reporting. Such as, "...as reported by" or "...', Rep. Smith told the Washington Post". Of course, not every publication uses those, so I'm guessing the trustiness of a site/source will come into play.