New media is a term that represents communication technologies that allow for interaction between the user and the content. This concept, which emerged in the 1990s with interactive CD-ROMs, is often associated with Web 2.0[5] and includes a vast array of web-related communication. The key characteristics of new media are its interactive nature, user-generated content[1], accessibility, connectivity, multimodal capabilities, and real-time communication features. It has transformed the way we communicate, changed traditional media landscapes, and enabled global connectivity. However, it also presents challenges such as information overload, misinformation spread, privacy[6] and security[7] concerns, digital divide[2] issues, and regulatory and ethical dilemmas. Future trends in new media point towards the growth of social media[4] platforms, the integration of AI and AR technologies, the expansion of virtual reality[3] applications, personalized content, and an emphasis on sustainable and ethical practices.
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The news media or news industry are forms of mass media That focus on delivering news to the general public. These include news agencies, newspapers, news magazines, news channels etc.