Celebrity Lucky Hakim. Photo: doc. personal
jpnn.comJAKARTA – Actor Lucky Hakim is grateful for the results of the Center for Strategic Policy and Development Studies (Puskaptis) survey which showed he was ahead with 62.8 percent of the vote.
In a survey conducted on 17-20 November 2024, Lucky-Syaefudin was far ahead of the other two pairs, Nina Agustina – Tobroni (38.8 percent) and Bambang Hermanto – Kasan Basari (12.2 percent).
Lucky Hakim said the results of this survey were proof that society’s aspirations for change had merged with the vision it was promoting.
“Alhamdulillah, this result is a gift from Allah. “This great support shows that the community wants real change in Indramayu,” said Lucky when met by media crew on Saturday (23/11).
Lucky emphasized that this excellence is not solely due to his popularity as a public figure, but because the public believes in his vision and mission.
“This is not just about popularity, but because people see our sincerity in bringing Indramayu to a better life. “We offer a government that is transparent, fair and focused on people’s welfare,” he stressed.
Furthermore, Lucky expressed his gratitude to all parties who supported him, from party teams, volunteers, to community leaders.
Lucky Hakim called the results of this survey proof that people’s aspirations are for change.
How can consumers identify credible news sources in a landscape filled with misinformation?
Title: The Future of News in the Digital Age: An Interview with Dr. Emily Harper, Media Specialist
Setting: The sleek, modern office of Time.news, with large windows overlooking a bustling city. The sound of keyboards clattering and the occasional ringing phone fills the air.
Characters:
- Alex Turner – Time.news Editor
- Dr. Emily Harper – Media Specialist and Communication Scholar
[INTERVIEW BEGINS]
Alex Turner: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Harper. It’s a pleasure to have you here!
Dr. Emily Harper: Thank you for having me, Alex. I’m excited to be here and discuss such an important topic.
Alex Turner: Let’s dive right in. The news landscape has transformed dramatically in recent years. What do you think are the most significant changes we’ve seen in how news is produced and consumed?
Dr. Emily Harper: Absolutely! The rise of digital platforms has changed everything. Traditional media outlets are not just competing with each other anymore; they’re also competing with social media, blogs, and podcasts. The speed at which news travels has never been greater, but this also raises questions about accuracy and trust.
Alex Turner: Trust is a big issue, indeed. In an age of misinformation, how can we ensure that consumers are receiving credible news?
Dr. Emily Harper: That’s a challenge every news organization faces today. One solution is transparency. When outlets clearly source their information and make their editorial processes visible, it builds credibility. Educating the audience on how to critically evaluate news is also vital.
Alex Turner: Interesting point. It’s almost a two-way street—both news organizations and consumers need to evolve. What role do you think technology plays in fostering this evolution?
Dr. Emily Harper: Technology is a double-edged sword. On one side, it enables rapid dissemination and access to diverse viewpoints, which is democratizing. On the other, algorithms can create echo chambers, reinforcing biases. It’s vital for tech companies to take responsibility for the content they promote.
Alex Turner: Speaking of algorithms, how do you think they’ve impacted journalism, particularly in terms of content creation?
Dr. Emily Harper: Algorithms can dictate what news is seen and by whom, which can skew public perception. Journalists might feel pressured to create more sensational content to compete for clicks, which undermines deep, investigative reporting. Balancing engagement with quality is crucial.
Alex Turner: You mentioned investigative reporting. Do you think there is still a future for this in the current landscape of fast-paced news cycles?
Dr. Emily Harper: Definitely! While it’s challenging, high-quality investigative journalism remains essential. Consumers still crave depth, particularly on critical issues like climate change, politics, and social justice. Supporting this type of journalism through subscriptions and donations is key.
Alex Turner: Now, turning to the role of journalists themselves—how do you see their responsibilities evolving?
Dr. Emily Harper: Journalists today are not just reporters; they are educators, curators, and often, influencers. They have to engage with their audience and be active on multiple platforms, all while maintaining ethical standards.
Alex Turner: It sounds like the job has expanded significantly! What skills do you think upcoming journalists need to develop to thrive in this environment?
Dr. Emily Harper: Beyond traditional skills like writing and editing, they need to be proficient in digital tools, data analysis, and social media strategies. Critical thinking and adaptability to rapidly changing circumstances are key.
Alex Turner: Great insights! Before we wrap up, Dr. Harper, what excites you most about the future of journalism?
Dr. Emily Harper: I’m excited about the possibilities for innovation—new storytelling formats, immersive experiences with AR and VR, and the potential for global collaboration. If we can harness technology responsibly, the future of journalism could be brighter than ever.
Alex Turner: Thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us today, Dr. Harper. It’s certainly a thrilling time to be involved in media!
Dr. Emily Harper: Thank you, Alex! I appreciate the opportunity to discuss these vital topics.
[INTERVIEW ENDS]
Setting: The office transitions back into its busy rhythm as Alex and Dr. Harper share a friendly farewell, and the camera pans out of the building, capturing the vibrant life of the city outside.