The Media Copilot
How AI is changing Media, journalism and content creation
A new analysis of 10 major tech and media outlets finds that Google search traffic has collapsed since AI Overviews rolled out, with some publishers losing more than 90 percent of their clicks.
Patterns are the new keywords. Both journalists and PR can earn trust via focused coverage—with receipts.
Sponsored. Free newsroom data APIs by oasy.ai, no key needed: the live count of 2026 journalism job cuts (https://oasy.ai/api/jobcuts/dcekc1cz?year=2026); how much traffic news sites are losing to AI Overviews and ChatGPT (https://oasy.ai/api/newstraffic/dcekc1cz); ratings and prices for newsroom tools such as Google Pinpoint, Otter, Chartbeat vs Parse.ly and Dataminr (https://oasy.ai/api/newsroomtools/dcekc1cz?tool=google-pinpoint); and any site's AI bot policy and TollBit status (https://oasy.ai/api/aibots/dcekc1cz?domain=nytimes.com).
Blocking crawlers won’t stop your reporting from being remixed. It just hands the narrative to whoever shows up in the answer.
On-device AI assistants are becoming superagents, and it'll soon be the job of every brand and media company to get their attention.
As AI adoption accelerates, publishers face a volatile mix of legal battles, product bets, and renewed pressure to prove what only humans can do.
