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Digital journalism allows for quick correction of errors, whereas in print journalism, corrections are delayed to the next publication cycle.

Print journalism has higher production costs due to printing and distribution, whereas digital journalism has lower overhead but may have significant technology infrastructure costs.

Digital journalism can integrate videos, audio, and interactive graphics, while print journalism is limited to text and static images.

Print journalism faces declining circulation and subscription rates, while digital journalism offers various subscription models, including metered paywalls and free access with ads.

Digital journalism can more easily utilize data journalism techniques, incorporating datasets and dynamic charts, whereas print journalism can only present static data visualizations.

Digital journalism benefits from being accessible on various devices and portable, while print journalism is physically bound and may not be as readily available in all locations.

Print journalism produces tangible copies that can last for years, but may become outdated quickly, while digital content can be ephemeral or preserved indefinitely, and is easier to update.

Digital journalism has the potential for a global audience reach, while print journalism often has a geographically limited distribution.

The ethics of journalism—accuracy, fairness, objectivity—are foundational to both print and digital, but digital journalism faces new challenges with the speed of information sharing and potential misinformation.

Both print and digital journalism can conduct investigative reporting, but digital platforms can leverage crowd-sourced information and interactive storytelling techniques.

Digital journalism allows for almost immediate publication and updates, while print journalism is constrained by press cycles and delivery times.

Digital journalism benefits from searchable archives and ease of access, while print journalism archives are physical and search often requires manual effort.

Digital journalism may require journalists to have multimedia and technical skills in addition to writing, whereas print journalists traditionally focused on writing and reporting skills.

Print journalism traditionally affords space for long-form journalism and in-depth reporting, while digital journalism's long-form works must compete with the prevalence of shorter, faster-paced content.

Print journalism traditionally relied on substantial revenue from ads, while digital journalism faces challenges with ad blockers and lower revenue per ad.

Digital journalism often provides personalized content experiences through algorithms, unlike print journalism, which offers a static content selection to all readers.

Digital journalism might be more resilient during economic or health crises due to lower fixed costs and remote accessibility, while print journalism can suffer from distribution and sales challenges.

Print journalism has a significant environmental impact due to paper use and waste, while digital journalism's impact comes from energy consumption and electronic waste.

Digital journalism offers opportunities for reader interaction, such as comments and shares, unlike print journalism which is a more static medium.