Dædalus was founded in 1955 as the Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. It draws on the enormous intellectual capacity of the American Academy, whose members are among the nation's most prominent thinkers in the arts, sciences, and humanities. The theme for the Spring 2010 issue is "On the Future of News."<br><br>Contents:<br><br>Introduction: the future of news<br>Loren Ghiglione<br><br>News & the news media in the digital age: implications for democracy<br>Herbert J. Gans<br><br>Are there lessons for the future of news from the 2008 presidential campaign?<br>Kathleen Hall Jamieson & Jeffrey A. Gottfried<br><br>New economic models for U.S. journalism<br>Robert H. Giles<br><br>Sustaining quality journalism<br>Jill Abramson<br><br>The future of investigative journalism<br>Brant Houston<br><br>The future of science news<br>Donald Kennedy<br><br>International reporting in the age of participatory media<br>Ethan Zuckerman<br><br>The case for wisdom journalism—and for journalists surrendering the pursuit of news<br>Mitchell Stephens<br><br>Journalism ethics amid structural change<br>Jane B. Singer<br><br>Political observatories, databases & news in the emerging ecology of public information<br>Michael Schudson<br><br>What is happening to news?<br>Jack Fuller<br><br>The Internet & the future of news<br>Paul Sagan & Tom Leighton<br><br>The Carnegie-Knight Initiative on the Future of Journalism Education<br>Susan King<br><br>Does science fiction—yes, science fiction—suggest futures for news?<br>Loren Ghiglione<br><br>In a Diner Above the Lamoille River<br>Poem by Greg Delanty