Dave Jorgenson Jumped From Short-Form Video at The Washington Post to Long-Form Video on YouTube. Which Task is Harder?

Dave Jorgenson Jumped From Short-Form Video at The Washington Post to Long-Form Video on YouTube. Which Task is Harder? hakkında magazin dünyasında yaşanan en son ayrıntılar ve sıcak gelişmeler netleşti. Oct 27, 2026 8:42am PT Dave Jorgenson Jumped From Short-Form Video at The Washington Post to Long-Form Video on YouTube. Which Task is Harder?

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By Brian Steinberg Plus Icon Brian Steinberg Senior TV Editor bristei Latest Netflix Grapples With Digital-Ad Squeeze Amid Widening Glut of Streaming Commercials 1 hour ago Billy Bob Thornton Examines Mayflower Voyage in Fox Nation Documentary Series 1 hour ago Lisa Ling Signs With CAA 22 hours ago See All Add us as a Google Preferred Source Comments Will a YouTube viewer spend more than half an hour trying to figure out if Ukraine’s attacks on Russian data centers have decimated an army of propaganda bots? Dave Jorgenson believes the answer is a resounding “Yes.” During a recent 32-minute-plus episode of his show, “What’s Your Source,” a joyful Jorgenson led followers through a quick examination of whether the bots had actually stopped their activity; a 20-minute interview with an expert on the topic from Georgetown, and a clever comedy sketch showing how many times Americans had ignored warnings of such activity.

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Related Stories ‘WandaVision’ Creator Jac Schaeffer to Develop ‘Stargate’ Series at Amazon (EXCLUSIVE) Amazon’s Bestselling Kids Tablet Is Less Than $90 Right Now — Its Lowest Price Ever “On the surface, it looks effortless,” Jorgenson says in a recent interview. “But, obviously, the duck is treading underwater while trying to look calm on top.” Jorgenson seems to enjoy leaping from one difficult task to another.

Last year, he left his job making quick-hit vignettes for The Washington Post , where veteran readers are likely more accustomed to reading text-based articles. Now, he’s started a new venture that seeks digital followers eager to watch longform video that offers many laughs but also has a serious goal: vetting the news and showing viewers how to check the facts around any assertion making its way online.

Don’t count the guy out. At the Post, Jorgenson launched a TikTok channel which garnered 1.9 million followers, before he left the outlet in July of last year.

Now he’s at the helm of a company that mixes humor and news — a recipe that can sometimes be volatile — and already has 454,000 subscribers on YouTube. “What’s Your Source,” available from Jorgenson’s company, Local News International , offers a lot more than a series of quick jokes.

The program, says Jorgenson, is “kind of like ‘Last Week Tonight,’ but more journalism-forward.” LNI has set up a hotline where viewers can call in to ask questions about assertions and comments they see surfacing in their media feeds, and see if “What’s Your Source” will investigate. Indeed, each episode of “What’s Your Source” opens with Jorgenson taking a call and setting about to explore the topic at hand.

Unlike John Oliver’s program, the host says, the new “Source” tends to focus more on topics that are in the recent news cycle, as opposed to the presentations Oliver offers that have often been in the works for months. “Source” is in a nascent stage, but it stands as one of the many new formats that independent creators and established news outlets are testing as a rising generation of headline aficionados gravitate to a looser, less formal means of news delivery.

adults, 58%, indicated social media is an important way for them to keep up with the news, according to a recent Pew Research Center survey from the Pew-Knight Initiative. Of that group, 13% said the platform was the most important way they get news.

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