What is the future of journalism? How is digital media affecting it? These are the questions experts in radio, TV, print, and web answered. TV reporter Lou Young and Answers.com CEO Bob Rosenschein shared the same point of view on journalism not dying, but on the contrary, expanding rapidly.  (Video by Luz Pena)

From a print journalist's point of view, journalism is slowly dying compared to the expansion of Web journalism. Traditional revenue is declining as more people have stopped buying newspapers, and are now obtaining their news from web newspapers, blogs, and social media.

When speaking about how digital media has affected print journalism, Cyndi Stivers, the managing editor of Entertainment Weekly,  said, “It has become a great vocal community from what appears on the print version of our brand. Social media is definitely a vital plan for the future.”

What is going to happen to the sports page that every person loves to read in the morning with their coffee? That piece of paper is most likely going to be replaced with a computer. The newspaper contains news that is a day old, while the Internet is up-to-the-minute fresh.  This aspect is essential to die-hard sports fans. (Video by Chelsea Cowdin)

There are many factors that would persuade a sports fan to use the Internet to check up on their teams. Anything that has been posted on websites can always be found -- it is never deleted unless it was deliberate, which means a couple words in a search box in Google can bring up stats from a basketball game or pictures of an intense play in hockey from last week. This is technically the same for newspapers, although it will be much harder to go through old newspapers to find an article.