Journalism is losing its role as organiser of context.
The problem is not only declining reach or declining trust, but the loss of a shared editorial layer that helps readers place events in relation to one another.

A daily news system can produce more articles and still make the public less informed if the connective tissue disappears. The visible problem is attention. The deeper problem is context.
Readers increasingly meet news as fragments, summaries, feeds and screenshots. The original source may still matter, but the organising function once performed by a front page, an editor and a recognisable publication becomes weaker.
This creates room for a new editorial layer: one that does not simply add more content, but identifies divergence, explains frames and synthesises a considered account after the first reaction has passed.