We never anticipated this type of use for storytlr but journalist Kevin Sablan included many different web 2.0 sources that covered the hudson crash and created a compelling story (see below) as part of his blog post. This 'citizen journalism' story assembled by a professional includes tweets, news footage, twitpic images and youtube movies.
Previously Arne Hulstein created a story on a bank robbery he witnessed. The little details (police using macbooks) give an unexpected perspective to such a serious story that would be covered differently in traditional media.
Is this is a new way to consume big news events? If this type of story makes sense, we may need to rethink storytlr for news events. I'm thinking mentioning sources in the story, maybe even event related accounts to avoid all this noise on your stream. What do you think?
Alard & Laurent
To clear up the noise in my main stream, accounts could be grouped and/or assigned to stories. Only those assigned to the "main" story would appear in my personal stream.



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