A space for reflection and debate
In an increasingly marked world by extremism and misinformation, the digital morning is a refuge for reflection and critical thinking. In its commitment to intellectual debate, this medium seeks to offer a space where ideas can bloom and be questioned.
An unexpected journey toward direction
My arrival at The Digital Morning is nothing more than a combination of chance and honor. Four years ago, in a January that seemed like any, I received the proposal to direct a header with as much history as prestige, collecting the legacy of Teresa Ciges, a prominent figure in Valencian journalism. For me, who had just left college, this opportunity represented both a challenge and a great responsibility.
A media inheritance that endures
The digital morning, with its roots dating back to 1929, was a means closed by the Franco regime and recovered in 2009. This story of resilience speaks of the important role that the media play in our society. I like to describe the digital morning as a true bastion of Catalanism, a space that houses a diversity of voices and thoughts, and goes beyond the headlines.
Commitment to the language and the truth
From the first day at the helm, we have defended the use of Catalan as a fundamental pillar of our cultural identity. As Pompeu Fabra said, “if the language fails, it will fail everything”, and that is why the preservation of Catalan is one of our highest priorities. Simultaneously, we are committed to defending the truth in a context where it seems more and more threatened. As Hiram Johnson stated during World War I, “the truth is the first victim” in times of conflict.
The impact of social media
At a time when social networks proliferate and fake news threaten true information, journalism must be the essential tool for combating this misinformation. Populist and far -right dynamics, which also manifest in our country, are a challenge that the digital morning seeks to face with rigor and commitment.
A purposeful journalism
In The Digital Morning, we are committed to journalism that does not seek sensationalism, but promotes basic and reflective information. Our mission is to make readers stop looking at the screens of their cell phones and begin to observe the world around them, because we believe it is through the knowledge and truth that we can build a more informed and critical society.
Looking to the future
With this vision, the digital morning will continue to be a space where truth and culture are found, where each opinion counts and where the reflection is the norm. We will strive to be a means that not only reports, but also inspires and is part of social debate, thus contributing to a brighter future for all.
