News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsEl contenido informativo televisivo y en Instagram. Un análisis comparativo de Antena 3 Noticias doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | 273July-December of 2026ISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978How to cite this article:Rodríguez-Fidalgo, Mª I. y Paíno-Ambrosio, A. (2026). News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 News. Doxa Comunicación, 43, pp. 273-296.https://doi.org/10.31921/doxacom.3135Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo. A PhD from the Universidad de Salamanca, where she also earned a Bachelor’s degree in Audiovisual Communication and a Diploma in Social Work. Her teaching and research career began in 2003, she has been aliated with institutions such as IE University and the Universidad de Valladolid. She currently serves as a Senior lecturer in the Department of Sociology and Communication at the Universidad de Salamanca, in the eld of Audiovisual Communication and Advertising. She was Vice-Dean of Students in the Faculty of Social Sciences for eight years. Her research focuses on the analysis of digital narratives, with particular attention on multi-screen content, hypermedia and transmedia narratives, immersive journalism, and the analysis of digital journalism and social media content. She is committed to gender perspective and has led a research project entitled “Under a Woman’s Pen” since 2018, focused on the analysis of women’s correspondence with Miguel de Unamuno..Universidad de Salamanca, España mr[email protected]ORCID: 0000-0001-5167-0272Adriana Paíno-Ambrosio. A graduate in Journalism from the Universidad de Valladolid (UVa), with a Master’s degree in Communication and Creative Industries from the Universidad de Santiago de Compostela (USC), and a PhD in Social Sciences from the Universidad de Salamanca (USAL), where she graduated Summa Cum Laude for her doctoral thesis focused on immersive journalism and the potential of virtual reality and 360º video within the current media landscape. She currently works as a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Sociology and Communication at the Universidad de Salamanca, having previously taught at the Universidad Europea Miguel de Cervantes. She is a member of the Accredited Research Group “Audiovisual Narratives and Sociocultural Studies” (GIR NAES). Her main areas of research include the study of new journalistic formats, immersive journalism, and transmedia narratives, as well as exploring the press as a historical source, and women’s correspondence with Miguel de Unamuno..Universidad de Salamanca, España [email protected]ORCID: 0000-0003-3817-6071 is content is published under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License. International License CC BY-NC 4.0

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274 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónRecibido: 19/12/2025- Aceptado: 27/02/2026- En edición: 28/05/2026 - Publicado: 01/07/2026Resumen:Se analiza cómo los informativos de la cadena española Antena 3 (“Noticias 1” y “Noticias 2”) se adaptan a los nuevos hábitos de la au-diencia. Para ello se comparan los programas emitidos en televisión entre el 7 y el 11 de octubre de 2024 con los contenidos publicados en Ins-tagram (@a3noticias). El objetivo principal es identicar el tratamiento informativo en ambos formatos y analizar la evolución narrativa de los contenidos. Se observa una adaptación parcial de Antena 3 Noticias a la era multipantalla. Destaca la hibridación de formatos y lenguajes audiovisuales impulsada por las plataformas digitales; aunque se apre-cia dinamismo narrativo y uso de tecnologías inmersivas en televisión, la estrategia en Instagram se limita a replicar contenido televisivo y usar formatos nativos para hacer contenidos publicitarios. La evolución de los informativos se orienta hacia la espectacularización, y el consumo rápido y fragmentado propio de las redes sociales.Palabras clave:Antena 3, telediario, noticias, Instagram, redes sociales.Received: 19/12/2025- Accepted: 27/02/2026- Early access: 28/05/2026 - Published: 01/07/2026Abstract:is study analyses how the Spanish television network Antena 3’s news programmes (“Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2”) are adapting to new audience habits. e programmes broadcasted between October 7 and 11, 2024 have been compared with the content posted on Instagram (@a3noticias). e main objective is to identify the news coverage in both formats and analyse the narrative development of the content. A partial adaptation of Antena 3 Noticias to the multi-screen era has been observed. Also worthy of note is the hybridisation of formats and audiovisual languages driven by digital platforms; although narrative dynamism and the use of immersive technologies are evident on television, the Instagram strategy is limited to replicating televisual content and using native formats for advertising. Changes to the news programmes are geared towards sensationalism and the rapid, fragmented consumption characteristic of social media.Keywords:Antena 3, TV news programme, news, Instagram, social media.1. IntroductionNews content is a fundamental pillar of media programming and is traditionally associated with its credibility (García-Avilés et al., 2014). e rise of the internet has brought about changes to the mechanisms for informing the population, forcing traditional media outlets to compete for the attention of an increasingly polarised audience, both ideologically and in terms of consumption habits and news preferences. Audiovisual language has adapted to this scenario by linking sensationalism with the concept of infotainment (Ramírez-Flores and González-García, 2025). at trend, widely documented in academic literature, suggests that the media may end up “sacricing a good part of purely journalistic and general-interest news in favour of sensationalism and spectacle” (Marín, 2020: 14). e proliferation of social media in recent years has created a multi-screen audience that can choose their platform to access news, relegating traditional media to a secondary role compared to new digital platforms. As López Frías argues, traditional media’s loss of credibility “coupled with the perception of short videos as an eective form of communication, has become the driving force behind this shift in the communication paradigm” (2024: 463).It is for that reason that media outlets, including news programmes, have created their own social media proles where they publish news content while continuing to broadcast traditional newscasts. at digital presence allows networks to not only aim to attract younger audiences with new consumption habits, but also to deploy strategies to combat the disinformation and information overload which plague social media platforms. A solid journalistic presence in these environments allows fact-checked, professionally-backed news to compete more eectively against the viral spread of fake news (López-Borrull, 2023; Nasser et al., 2025). Research conducted in recent years shows that new generations no longer seek information on what was previously considered the rst-choice screen, but largely look to various social media platforms for news (Martínez-Estrella
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 275et al., 2023). According to media market data from the Digital News Report 2025 (Newman et al., 2025) the growth of news consumption through social media has become rmly established worldwide. e rise of the video format is particularly noteworthy, having become the main source of news for younger generations, who show a marked preference for those platforms over direct access to media outlets’ websites. at fact conrms the denitive migration of audiences to new digital narratives. Online media in Spain (including social media) are still the predominant news source, WhatsApp, Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram being the platforms Spaniards prefer for news. It is worth noting that the integration of Facebook and Instagram within the Meta ecosystem facilitates uid technical interaction between the two platforms and optimises the transmedia dissemination of content. At the same time, users, who were previously the last link in the news distribution chain, now take on an active role, as they can share content through their social media proles (Díaz-Campo et al., 2021).is phenomenon has given rise to a new model of news access and consumption, known as News Finds Me (NFM), which reects the increasingly widespread belief that people can stay informed about current events by unpremeditated encounters with news while browsing the internet or interacting on social media (Gil de Zúñiga and Cheng, 2021; Hawkins and Campbell, 2025; Meneu-Borja et al., 2024; Mombeuil, 2024). is is obviously a subject of debate and study in academic literature, given that other factors, such as the algorithms on which the social media is based, inuence this “unintentional” nding of content (Gehrke et al., 2024). At the same time, this shift in news consumption habits aects how news is perceived by users (Segado-Boj et al., 2020).e mobile phone or smartphone has further solidied its dominance as the primary device for accessing such content, surpassing computers and tablets (Newman et al., 2025); a fact that is clearly worrying for traditional television. Second screens as a new medium for media consumption impose their own characteristics from a narrative and technical perspective, giving rise to new audiovisual formats that coexist with traditional television content. ese changes will primarily aect form, but also content; insofar as social media users, and especially those belonging to Gen Z, prefer swift or snackable micro-content (Cortés Quesada et al., 2023). ose audiovisual nuggets are designed to be consumed immediately, aiming to capture the user’s attention through simple narrative structures that foster high engagement (Ferdinandus and Alvin, 2023).However, this ties into another issue: disinformation. Such rapid news consumption prevents in-depth analysis and makes it dicult for consumers to distinguish reliable sources from unreliable ones (Chan, 2024; Olan et al., 2024). e media faces a challenge here: making news accessible to society in a way appropriate for these platforms, while remaining accurate and avoiding superuity (Castillo-Yépez and Quezada, 2019). In the words of Román et al., “professional journalists play a key role in correcting disinformation, since fake news managed to sneak into the agendas of traditional media during the pandemic” (2022: 133).Given this media landscape, this study aims to look more closely at the coexistence of traditional and social media, specically in the case of news programmes. Since more and more outlets are seeking to extend their journalism to social media, it is vital to consider how news content is produced for those platforms. As detailed in the methodology section, a case study is proposed, analysing the Antena 3 network’s news programmes “Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2”, and their Instagram prole (@a3noticias). e study’s main objective is to quantify and describe the principal characteristics of news content produced for traditional platforms and for the aforementioned social media from a comparative perspective.
276 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónAntena 3 Noticias, part of the Atresmedia group, has for years been committed to incorporating and using new technologies to make news more engaging, for example, employing augmented reality in its news programmes (Herrero and Jiménez, 2022). ose news programmes are the market leaders in Spain, the most watched on television and the most read online, according to the latest Reuters Institute report (Newman et al., 2025). Bernal-Triviño et al. (2023) found that it was the top news programme on TikTok, with a type of swiftly-produced content focused on clipping segments from the TV news broadcast. e comparative study of content shared on social media versus content broadcast on television will shed light on the narrative development of news content, which, now more than ever, is subject to “new immediacy” and the rapid consumption imposed by social media (Mujika-Alberdi et al., 2020).1.1. News content on InstagramAs mentioned above, many media outlets worldwide have made the leap to creating proles to disseminate news on various social media platforms, where brevity is king. at presents a challenge if the aim is to produce content specically for those platforms, going beyond simply posting a fragment extracted from a television news broadcast (Rodríguez-Fidalgo et al., 2023). Furthermore, one must consider that each social media has its own characteristics, so journalists need to adapt their content to the possibilities oered by each platform, and to their audiences (Hermida and Mellado, 2020). It is not enough to simply have a presence on social media; a specic strategy for its use is essential, one that involves “innovative approaches, formats, genres, and production methods in the creation of any type of content, but especially news content” (Etura Hernández et al., 2023: 189). is has led to numerous studies that look at how the media are adapting to the logic of social media and what news output they oer (Díaz-Lucena and Vicente-Fernández, 2023; Estrada-García and Gamir-Ríos, 2023; Martín Neira et al., 2023; Sancho Belinchón and Ortega Fernández, 2024).Visual content is the priority on Instagram; a formula that allows for a more passive consumption of content compared to other platforms such as X, where short texts take precedence over audiovisual content (Hase et al., 2022) and dialogue between users is fostered through threads. While initially focused on stills, over time Instagram has implemented various changes in the types of content it allows users to share, and currently places increasing emphasis on video (Guallar and Traver, 2023). at shift is an eort to compete with platforms like TikTok, which attract the interest of young people. Among the formats oered by Instagram are Stories, which are ephemeral, visible for only 24 hours, as well as Posts and Reels, and live streaming. Such content can also be accompanied by short texts and include hashtags and mentions. Moreover, from the perspective of user interaction, it also incorporates mechanisms, such as likes and comments, and, for some years now, surveys and questionnaires that allow users to gather feedback from followers. Added to this are corporate links that enable seamless interaction when posting the same piece on dierent networks such as Facebook, which spreads content very quickly among the social media audience (Rodríguez Monge et al., 2022).In summary, Instagram oers a multitude of dierent functions that media outlets can use (Góngora and Lavilla, 2020); but as Sancho Belinchón points out, its use from a journalistic point of view “calls for a specic form of communication” (2023: 145), which implies that a change in journalists’ practices has to take place to generate content that takes advantage of the full potential of this type of social platform (Bossio, 2023; Perreault and Hanusch, 2024; Vázquez-Herrero et al., 2019), without resorting to the mere posting of TV clips.
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 277Apart from the issues mentioned above, the fact must add be added that, along with TikTok, Instagram is one of the social media platforms where the consumption of snackables has increased the most, the average attention span for each audiovisual item not exceeding one minute (Cortés Quesada et al., 2023). Given this abundance of content, and now that news circulates through so many channels and in such diverse forms, the question arises as to how social media users can dierentiate between news and non-news. Swart and Broersma (2023) explain that social media platforms act as news intermediaries that combine diverse sources and merge previously separate media genres. ey also point out that news and related information genres are no longer tied to specic platforms, devices, or authors, but rather ow across the digital boundaries. is shift towards media hybridisation makes it increasingly dicult for users to distinguish journalism from other types of information. at issue is also linked to a message’s reliability and credibility (Zimmermann et al., 2023). All such aspects should be considered by news professionals when producing content for social media platforms like Instagram. It is precisely in this context where it becomes necessary to look more closely into how this type of content is being produced.2. Objectivesis study’s main objective is to quantify and describe the principal characteristics of the news coverage of content in traditional media and on Instagram by Antena 3 Noticias. is, in turn, leads to the following secondary objectives:1. Categorise the news content broadcast on the news programmes “Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2” and posted on their Instagram prole (@a3noticias).2. Determine the narrative and technical characteristics of the selected news items on the two platforms.3. MethodologyFrom a methodological standpoint, an exploratory study was designed based on content analysis (Berelson, 1952; Wimmer and Dominick, 1996) using a comparative approach to the news programmes “Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2” broadcast on the Antena 3 television network, and that posted on its Instagram prole (@a3noticias). e sample was limited to a “typical week”, from October 7 to 11, 2024, that period was selected to ensure the absence of bias from any extraordinary events that could disrupt the usual media agenda. Weekend news programmes were not included in the study, as they have a dierent format, called “Noticias n de semana” (Weekend News). Antena 3 and its news programmes were chosen due to their leading the audience ratings. According to the report by the consulting rm Barlovento Comunicación (2024), the Antena 3 news programmes studied reached an average audience of 1,897,000 viewers giving an 18.1% market share in October 2024, placing them ahead of those broadcast on RTVE’s public channel (La 1), Telecinco, La Sexta, and Cuatro. In fact, Antena 3’s news programmes were the most watched on all ve days of the week analysed.Regarding the demarcation of the sample of television news programmes for analysis, it was ultimately comprised of N=10 programmes, ve broadcast during the afternoon (“Noticias 1”) and the other ve in the evening (“Noticias 2”). An ad hoc form was designed for the analysis, inspired by previous models for evaluating journalistic quality, in order to study each of the news items broadcast in each programme, which considered the variables listed in Table 1.
278 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónTable 1. Analysis of the news programmes “Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2”News item on the television newsIdentifying dataDay of broadcastNoticias 1 or Noticias 2Methods employedSubjectLengthPlace: in the headlines of the summary /only in the sectionPosition it occupies in the running orderNewsreader present when introducing the item: simple introduction or staged presentation on setCoverage by the journalist: live or via VTRUse of audiovisual resources that are not inherent to the format (graphics and sound)Use of Augmented RealityUse of interactive elements (QR codes)Source: Created by the authors, 2024e @a3noticias prole had almost 26,000 posts and 816,700 followers on Instagram over the period selected. e news outlet made a total of N=60 posts in the week under study, averaging twelve per day, which formed the second part of the sample. It should be made clear that only posts generated and posted by Antena 3 Noticias were included; posts produced by other programmes on the network, even if they tagged or mentioned the @a3noticias prole, were not part of the study. An analysis sheet was also designed for this part of the analysis, incorporating the variables shown in Table 2.
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 279Table 2. Analysis sheet of Instagram postsPosts on InstagramIdentifying dataPosting dateFormat (image, video)Methods employedSource (original or extracted from the news report)SubjectLengthUse of textual elementsUse of infographicsGeolocated contentUse of hashtagsUse of emoticonsUse of mentionsUse of musicViewingsCommentsLikesSource: Created by the authors, 2024Data extraction for this part of the sample was carried out between October 28 and November 1, 2024, using the web analytics tool Fanpage Karma. is being an active social platform, it is anticipated that the data may change in the future, particularly regarding interaction data, which cannot be included in this study.
280 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicación4. Analysis and results4.1. News coverage on the programmes “Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2”As mentioned above, Antena 3’s news programmes, “Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2,” were the television audience’s top choice for news content during the week under study. e former, presented by journalist Sandra Golpe, airs Monday to Friday at 3:00 p.m., while the latter, hosted by Vicente Vallés and Esther Vaquero, goes out at prime time, 9:00 p.m. (Gascón Vera, 2019). e programmes last an average of 30 minutes—29 minutes at midday and 31 minutes for the evening news—and share similarities in their approach to content, both narratively and technically; however, dierences have also been identied.e two programmes cover practically the same topics, as can be seen in Table 3; however, dierences lie in the time dedicated to each. “Noticias 2” spent over an hour and a half on international aairs over the week, while “Noticias 1” dedicated 54 minutes. is signicant dierence aects the other segments, with the midday news programme covering more diverse subjects and dedicating more time to them. Conversely, the evening news programme has less airtime to cover other subjects.Table 3. Comparison of the time dedicated to the topics on “Noticias 1” (N1) and “Noticias 2” (N2) in the period under studySectionLengthNoticias 1Noticias 2Intro0:15:490:08:23Domestic politics0:53:561:30:34International0:31:350:30:40Events0:20:250:10:21Society0:02:120:01:56Science and technology0:01:430:02:37
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 281Culture0:01:000:03:27Education0:01:190:00:00e economy0:02:380:00:00Sports0:07:080:02:03“e good news”0:03:120:00:00e weather0:01:290:00:17Advertising the channel0:01:290:01:07Sign-o0:01:460:03:18Source: Created by the authors, 2024It should be noted that “Noticias 1” includes a section called e Good Newsthat does not appear on “Noticias 2”, representing a departure from the traditional thematic blocks used to classify news stories. It always presents a cheerful outlook and varies daily based on current events, covering any topic except national and international politics. It always comes in the nal minutes of the newscast. Furthermore, both newscasts include a segment dedicated to promoting the network itself, although this is not a regular feature.In addition to the above, it is of interest to note how the intro and closing segments are presented in both newscasts. e former is longer in “Noticias 1” –it averages 3 minutes 10 seconds– and includes a greater number of headlines 6.25. e evening newscast, on the other hand, reduces its intro to 1 minute 41 seconds and only features an average of 3.8 headlines. As for the closing segment, it is signicant to note that the presenter of “Noticias 2,” Vicente Vallés, ends the newscast with a reection on what he considers the day’s main story, which has become a signature style for both the journalist and the newscast itself. is justies its longer duration compared to “Noticias 1,” which uses the traditional closing segment typically employed in this type of programme.Turning to the programmes’ formats, one sees see that the main innovations introduced by Antena 3 are not so much related to the thematic blocks, which keep the traditional “intro”, “in-depth news segment”, “sign-o”, “sports,” and “weather”, but rather to how these segments are presented. From a narrative perspective, the data reveals no changes in the characteristics used to structure the news segments. e segments feature an in-studio introduction by the newsreaders, serving as an initial hook for the stories, which are then developed through live feeds or pre-recorded videos. roughout the entire programme, use of graphics is paramount as a narrative complement, and it is not only used in the intro or to label sources and reporters
282 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicación(journalists and camera operators), but also employed as text in the form of a “headline,” which appears throughout the news coverage (voice-overs, video, and live broadcasts). It is precisely in these live broadcasts where the unique practice of including live feeds within the intro has been identied. ese feeds appear on every day analysed in “Noticias 1”, with between one and three feeds daily; while it is not common on “Noticias 2”, where only one feed within the intro was found, in the case of a report on Hurricane Milton. Overall, the news programmes feature more live feeds at midday, with an average of 8.4, compared to the ve feeds on the evening news. If the data is cross-referenced with the variable of the main topics covered, it is apparent that they are limited to national politics and international news (politics, current events, society, etc.). However, the results reveal that live coverage of national politics is practically limited to “Noticias 1,” which may be explained by the fact that political appearances usually take place in the mornings.From a technical standpoint, innovation is primarily linked to the studio’s function and the use that the newsreader and various journalists make of it. at is, while the studio has traditionally been seen as a mere medium for transmitting information, it now steps up to become a central element of the narrative. is is made possible by its transformation into a 180º screen-studio, where the newsreader abandons the static “talking head” position to physically interact with an immersive set of data and images. is technical-narrative innovation is complemented by the use of Augmented Reality (AR), which is undoubtedly one of the most innovative aspects introduced by the news programmes analysed. Its use has been observed frequently in both the midday and evening editions, although in the sample under study, no real interaction between the presenter and the AR elements was found. Its incorporation follows one of two formulas: either a text accompanied by some element at real size on the oor of the set or graphic, or on the newsreader’s desk (Figure 1).
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 283Figure 1. Use of Augmented Reality in the news studio prácticamente se limita a “Noticias 1”, que vendría justificado por el hecho de que habitualmente las comparecencias políticas se llevan a cabo por las mañanas. En cuanto al punto de vista técnico, se encuentra principalmente ligado a la función que cumple el plató y el uso que hace el presentador y los distintos periodistas de él. Es decir, mientras que el plató tradicionalmente ha sido contemplado como un mero medio a la hora de transmitir la información, ahora se vuelve protagonista como un elemento narrativo más. Esto es posible gracias a su transformación a un plató-pantalla de 180º en el que el presentador abandona la estática posición de “busto parlante” para interactuar físicamente con una escenografía inmersiva de datos e imágenes. Esta innovación técnico-narrativa se completa con el uso de la Realidad Aumentada (RA) que, sin duda, es uno de los aspectos más innovadores que introducen los informativos analizados. Su uso se ha observado de manera recurrente tanto en la edición de sobremesa como en la de la noche, aunque en la muestra objeto de estudio no se ha constatado una verdadera interacción entre el presentador y los elementos de RA. Su incorporación responde a dos fórmulas: bien un texto acompañado de algún elemento a tamaño real en el suelo del plató o de un gráfico, o bien utilizado sobre la mesa del presentador (Figura 1). Figura 1. Uso de la Realidad Aumentada en el plató de los informativos. Fuente: Informativo “Noticias 2”, emitido el 7 de octubre de 2024 (arriba) y el 8 de octubre de 2024 (abajo). En la línea de innovaciones técnico-narrativas se encuentra la utilización de los códigos QR. Estos aparecen sobreimpresionados en la esquina inferior izquierda o -más habitualmente- derecha de la pantalla de algunas de las piezas informativas y permiten acceder a información adicional contenida en la web de Antena 3 Noticias (Figura 2). Los QR se mantienen a lo largo de toda la noticia y, en algunos casos el presentador avisa al telespectador de su presencia, aunque en otros aparece sin Source: “Noticias 2”, broadcast on October 7, 2024 (top) and October 8, 2024 (bottom)QR codes also gure among the technical and narrative innovations. ey appear superimposed in the lower left or –more commonly– lower right corner of the screen in some news items and link to additional information on the Antena 3 Noticias website (Figure 2). e QR codes remain visible throughout the news report, in some cases the presenter alerts the viewer to their presence, while in others they appear without any mention.
284 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónFigure 2. QR codes superimposed on screen within news broadcasts mención alguna. Figura 2. QR sobreimpresionados en pantalla dentro de los informativos. Fuente: Informativo “Noticias 1”, emitido el 8 de octubre de 2024 (arriba) y el 11 de octubre de 2024 (abajo). En los informativos analizados se han observado 33 QR, 18 en “Noticias 1” y 15 en “Noticias 2”. Esto supone la incorporación de entre tres y cuatro códigos de media por cada informativo. Los temas en los que se recurre a este recurso son variados, normalmente vinculados a las noticias más relevantes del día. En el periodo objeto de estudio se han utilizado, por ejemplo, en las informaciones sobre el huracán Milton, la borrasca Kirk, diferentes temas vinculados a la política nacional o la guerra en Oriente Próximo. Sí que se ha identificado un QR recurrente en el informativo de sobremesa, que aparece diariamente en los últimos segundos del programa y que remite al canal de WhatsApp de Antena 3 Noticias. Este código no se ha observado en ninguno de los informativos de “Noticias 2” objeto de estudio. 4.2. El tratamiento informativo de las publicaciones en @a3noticias La utilización del perfil social de Instagram @a3noticias, se encuentra directamente vinculada al contenido televisivo de los noticiarios analizados, de tal modo que, la información diaria convive en formato analógico y digital. El análisis de los posts publicados en dicha red social ha permitido identificar las características de su formato, y por lo tanto conocer el tratamiento que la cadena Antena 3 Noticias hace aquí de los contenidos noticiosos. Todos los posts identificados en la muestra responden al formato de vídeo, y no se han encontrado otro tipo de publicaciones fotografías o carruseles en el perfil del medio en el periodo analizado. Su duración se sitúa entre los 17 segundos Source: “Noticias 1”, broadcast on October 8, 2024 (above) and October 11, 2024 (below)33 QR codes were observed in the news broadcasts analysed: 18 in “Noticias 1”, 15 in “Noticias 2”. is represents an average of three to four codes per newscast. Numerous topics are covered using this resource, typically related to the day’s top story. ey were used in the study period in reports on Hurricane Milton, Storm Kirk, various topics related to national politics, and the war in the Middle East. A recurring QR code was identied in the midday newscast, appearing daily in the nal seconds of
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 285the programme and linking to the Antena 3 Noticias WhatsApp channel. is code was not observed in any of the “Noticias 2” newscasts included in the study.4.2. News coverage in posts on @a3noticiase use of the Instagram prole @a3noticias is directly linked to the television content of the news programmes analysed, such that daily news coexists in both analogue and digital formats. Analysis of the posts on that social media platform allowed the identication of the characteristics of its format and, therefore, gives an understanding of how Antena 3 Noticias handles news content. All the posts identied in the sample are video formats, and no other types of posts –such as photographs or news carousels– were found on the media outlet’s prole during the period analysed. ey last from 17 seconds for the shortest to 1 minute and 31 seconds for the longest, with an average of 50 seconds for the entire sample. One of the main characteristics of this type of content is that most of it comes from the news programmes broadcast daily on television. In the week under study, thirty-nine posts (65%) were excerpts from the news broadcast; only twenty-one (35%) were created specically for this social medium, to cater to the platform’s narrative characteristics. e former come from the various news programmes broadcast throughout the day and week on the channel itself, which explains the greater number of “Noticias 1” posts, as shown in Figure 3. ere are on occasions some time discordance between what is broadcast on the programme and when the content is published on Instagram; for example, that is what happens with the posts from the weekend news programme, which were published the following Monday.Figure 3. Distribution of posts originating from TV news programmesSource: Created by the authors, 2024
286 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónFrom a narrative perspective, varied subjects were covered in the content posted, the most frequent being related to current events (eight), society (seven), national politics (seven), and international politics (four). It is highly signicant that “current events” represent the most frequent category; that suggests a selection based on emotional and visual impact over social utility, which reinforces the infotainment framework. It is also noteworthy that the section called “e Good News”, seen daily in the lunchtime programme, as mentioned above, is always transferred to Instagram; thus, one post per day (ve in the total sample analysed) contains a fragment of that news item. Regardless of the subject matter, the common characteristic of these posts is that the content is posted exactly as it appeared on television. e only change is from a horizontal to a vertical format, without any consideration of the news itself. From a technical-narrative point of view, this results in the content losing its image composition parameters in terms of framing, and also in the labels and other graphics appearing cut o and not allowing the information contained therein to be seen properly (Figure 4).Figure 4. Posts with o-centre content and illegible text, October 8, 2024 (left) and October 10, 2024 (right) Fuente: Instagram @a3noticias. En lo que respecta a las publicaciones “originales”, su temática gira en torno a las siguientes cuestiones: sucesos (una), internacional (una), sociedad (una), ciencia y tecnología (dos) y el tiempo (diez). En relación a esta última, son los periodistas que habitualmente ofrecen la información meteorológica en los informativos televisivos Roberto Brasero y Mercedes Martín los autores de los posts. En estos casos sí que se observa una intención de adaptar el contenido al nuevo soporte. Concretamente, optan por dividir verticalmente la pantalla; mientras que ellos aparecen hablando a cámara en la parte superior, en la inferior aparecen imágenes de recurso o el mapa meteorológico. En las demás publicaciones sobre el resto de temáticas, el formato utilizado consiste en un periodista en un plano medio o americano que forma parte del equipo de redacción encargado de RRSS con un fondo con imágenes que cambian (fijas o en movimiento) sobre la noticia en cuestión e incorporan, en ocasiones, algún grafismo (Figura 5). Además, seis de estos posts incluyen música; de hecho, son los únicos de toda la muestra que incorporan este recurso narrativo. Ahora bien, se trata de música que ha sido incorporada previamente al vídeo antes de publicarlo, no se ha utilizado en ningún caso la biblioteca musical que ofrece la plataforma. Figura 5. Posts sobre información meteorológica y pantalla dividida verticalmente, del 9 de octubre de 2024 (izquierda) y posts con cambio de fondo y grafismos (derecha). Source: Instagram @a3noticias
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 287e “original” posts have subjects revolving around the following topics: current events (one), international (one), society (one), science and technology (two), and the weather (ten). Posts on this last are usually made by Roberto Brasero and Mercedes Martín, the journalists who regularly present the weather forecast on television news programmes. Weather posts do normally strive to adapt the content to the new medium. ey divide the screen vertically; while they appear speaking to the camera in the upper part, stock images or the weather map appear beneath. Posts on the other topics show a journalist from the social media team in a medium or American shot, with a changing background (still or moving) related to the news story in question, sometimes incorporating graphics (Figure 5). Furthermore, six of the posts include music; in fact, they are the only ones in the entire sample that incorporate that narrative element. However, this is music that was added to the video before it was posted; the music library oered by the platform was not used in any way.Figure 5. Posts about weather information and vertically split screen, from October 9, 2024 (left) and posts with changing backgrounds and graphics (right) Fuente: Instagram @a3noticias. Otra cuestión a destacar en lo que respecta a este tipo de publicaciones creadas para Instagram es que se ha identificado una sección nueva denominada “Top News”. Se trata de posts en los que aparece un periodista en un plano medio o plano americano para presentar los principales titulares del día, pero la singularidad viene en que este contenido informativo es precedido por un contenido publicitario de patrocinadores (Figura 6). De hecho, es el propio presentador el que avisa al inicio del vídeo de este contenido con la frase: “un anuncio y empezamos con las noticias”. Figura 6. Publicaciones ‘Top News’, 7 de octubre de 2024 (izquierda) y 10 de octubre de 2024 (derecha). Source: Instagram @a3noticias
288 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónAnother noteworthy aspect of these Instagram posts is the emergence of a new section called “Top News”. ese posts feature a journalist in a medium or American shot presenting the day’s main headlines, but the unique feature is that this news content is preceded by advertising from sponsors (Figure 6). In fact, the presenter himself announces this at the beginning of the video with the phrase: “One commercial and we’ll get to the news.”Figure 6. ‘Top News’ posts, October 7, 2024 (left) and October 10, 2024 (right) Fuente: Instagram @a3noticias. Estas no son las únicas publicaciones publicitarias identificadas en el perfil de @a3noticias, sino que también se han contabilizado otras tres puramente publicitarias. Tanto estas como las anteriores aparecen con el hashtag #publi en su descripción. Ahora bien, a la hora de analizar la interacción que han recibido el conjunto de publicaciones de Antena 3 Noticias se ha comprobado que este tipo de contenido no es bien recibido por parte de los usuarios de redes sociales. De hecho, son los que peores valores han registrado en cuanto a likes y comentarios del global de la muestra, como posteriormente se abordará. En relación a la utilización de etiquetas o hashtags, menciones y emoticonos, los resultados reflejan que este tipo de recursos aparecen en todas las publicaciones, aunque con diferente presencia. En lo que respecta a las etiquetas, han sido utilizadas en cincuenta y nueve de los sesenta posts analizados (el 98,3 %). Estas aparecen en el texto que acompaña al contenido audiovisual, y son los más repetidos los que aparecen en la tabla 3. Lo mismo sucede con los emoticonos, cuya presencia se ha encontrado en cincuenta y ocho publicaciones. Por el contrario, las menciones no han sido tan frecuentes, y se utilizan solo en veinticinco posts. Las más repetidas en este caso han sido las realizadas a los presentadores de los informativos Vicente Vallés @vicentevallestv (cuatro) y Sandra Golpe @sandra_golpe (tres) y a los meteorólogos Roberto Brasero @tiempobrasero (tres) y Mercedes Martín @mercedesmartin_ (tres). Ahora bien, no se observa el seguimiento de una estrategia a la hora de decidir cuándo aparecen las menciones y cuándo no, sino que parece algo más bien aleatorio. Respecto a la opción de geolocalizar que ofrece Instagram, no ha sido utilizada en ninguna publicación de la muestra objeto de estudio. Hashtags Número #antena3noticias 56 #news 35 #noticias 35 #españa 25 #actualidad 21 Source: Instagram @a3noticiasese are not the only sponsored posts identied on the @a3noticias prole; three other purely promotional posts were also observed. Both these and the previous ones feature the hashtag #publi. However, when analysing the interaction with all of Antena 3 Noticias’ posts, it was found that this type of content is not well-received by social media users. In fact, they registered the worst values in terms of likes and comments of the entire sample, as will be discussed later.e results show that such resources as hashtags, mentions, and emoticons appear in all the posts, although with varying frequency. Hashtags were used in 59 of the 60 posts analysed (98.3%). ey appear in the text accompanying the audiovisual
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 289content, the most frequently used are those listed in Table 4. e same is true for emoticons, found in 58 posts. In contrast, mentions were not as frequent, appearing in only 25 posts. e most frequent mentions in this case were of news anchors Vicente Vallés –@vicentevallestv– (four) and Sandra Golpe –@sandra_golpe– (three), and meteorologists Roberto Brasero –@tiempobrasero– (three) and Mercedes Martín –@mercedesmartin– (three). However, there appears to be no strategy behind the timing of mentions; it seems rather random. Instagram’s geolocation feature was not used in any of the posts within the study sample.Table 4. Most used hashtags in posts HashtagsNumber#antena3noticias56#news35#noticias35#españa25#actualidad21Source: Created by the authors, 2024As regards user interaction with the posts, the ones under study received an average of 86,300 views, 1,774 likes, and 45 comments. However, there is a signicant dierence between the posts with the best interaction gures and those that performed worst. A comparison reveals that the ve posts with the fewest user reactions were the advertising posts mentioned earlier. Conversely, the ve with the most interactions are far more diverse. e one with the most reactions was an “original” Instagram post about the weather, concerning Storm Kirk; while the next four posts in terms of interaction volume were from the cultural news programme itself, also about the weather.Finally, it is interesting to note that both the “recycled” news posts and the native ones created for Instagram include subtitles; an option that this social media platform currently oers and that allows their automatic inclusion in all videos, a technical-narrative example of taking advantage of the potential that Instagram oers when posting.5. ConclusionsDecades have passed since the rst television news broadcasts, in which the newsreader remained seated at all times, a talking head, reading the news directly to camera from a printed sheet of paper. News programmes have gradually adapted and changed, driven by technological advances, especially those of the last decade linked to digital convergence, which has led to increasingly demanding audiences (Marín, 2020). Consequently, research on the subject requires constant updating. e analysis carried out here on Antena 3 Noticias (“Noticias 1” and “Noticias 2”) has allowed the identication of similarities
290 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónand, more so, dierences between the narrative structure of their television news broadcasts and that of the posts on their Instagram prole, addressing both format disparities and narrative divergences. But not only that. e main distinguishing feature of the study is its comparative perspective with the posts on the Instagram prole (@a3noticias). is is because the current strategy is to oer news through a multi-screen system that captures the attention of younger people who have stopped consuming it on television (Martínez-Estrella et al., 2023). is reality, in turn, necessitates studies that allow for theoretical advancement, since, among other things, social media platforms imply a new way of narrating and, therefore, of creating news content, linked to the technical potential oered by these platforms (Rodríguez-Fidalgo et al., 2023).e results obtained indicate that advances related to the format and handling of news content in television news programmes stem from a pursuit of narrative dynamism that aects both form and content. While typical sections such as society, and national and international politics are still present, new ones like “e Good News” are emerging. ese are presented in increasingly shorter formats with constant visual changes that aect, among other things, the role of the presenter, who now has the freedom to move around the 180º screen-studio, directly aecting news presentation within this mise-en-scène (García et al., 2023; Molares Cardoso et al., 2020). In other words, the news programmes analysed are characterised, in terms of their television production, by visual dynamism, planned staging, presenters who stand and interact with the large screens, continuous live connections, and a greater presence of graphics. e ndings of this study align with research on the sensationalisation of news on television (Mori, 2020), a phenomenon that, in light of the results obtained, far from waning, appears to be intensifying. Closely related to this trend, the use of immersive technologies such as AR in news broadcasts raises new questions about their practical application and their impact on news storytelling. e ndings of this study coincide with those of Marín (2020), who points to a trend toward the sensationalisation of news programmes, thanks in part to the incorporation of all these resources. In that author’s words, “those responsible for television news, especially on the major networks, must strive increasingly to oer something new and impactful” (Marín, 2020, p. 13). e analysis conducted has shown that AR primarily serves an aesthetic function, insofar as there has been no real use of this resource in terms of interaction by journalists (Herrero de la Fuente and Jiménez Narros, 2022). is contrasts with the ndings of other authors, such as Gastaka et al. (2020), who did identify its use from a narrative perspective through the presenter’s interaction with AR in Antena 3’s news coverage of the ‘Julen case’. e integration of this narrative resource highlights the genre’s development, where relevance now lies not so much in the sensationalisation of content, but fundamentally in the technical improvement of how journalists handle it (Martín Ramallal and Micaletto Belda, 2022).Production of multi-screen content is closely related to the object of study; it is a phenomenon stemming from the consolidation of digital technologies that has diversied news consumption across multiple devices. One of the recent challenges for television networks has been to oer their content accessibly and at any time, something that came to the fore with the arrival of mobile phones and the now well-established use of social media. However, results have revealed a novel narrative strategy in the identication of QR codes introduced by the network. is resource attracts web trac to the website by redirecting viewers so they can access more information on another platform, thereby also increasing their audience on that medium (Gallardo-Camacho and Melendo-Rodríguez-Carmona, 2023). It is therefore evident that users consume content on multiple devices simultaneously, but in dierent ways. e trend is reected in the shift of practices previously conned to social media toward new on-screen narrative resources, which require the use of mobile phones to interact with the content. is phenomenon
doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 291allows for a reinterpretation of the classic concept of meta-narrative, encompassing both the potential for consumption across multiple platforms and the fragmented nature of the message itself. However, this research adopts a critical stance toward the use of QR codes in news broadcasts, dening them as a transmedia experiment that functions more as a tool of “perceived modernity” than as a resource of real functional utility within the eld of journalism. e lack of clear evidence as to whether the audience actually interrupts linear consumption to scan these codes calls into question their true eectiveness in the information process.Considering the comparative perspective combined with the ndings related to news coverage on Instagram, this study allows for a discussion of the extent to which Antena 3 Noticias is leveraging the tools oered by this social medium, but not by television broadcasts. e above comparison reveals a lack of a narrative strategy for creating content tailored to the platform. is is evident when TV news items are simply “dumped” onto Instagram without considering, for example, the vertical format required for videos on the platform. In general, recommendations related to digital writing are not followed, specically regarding the strategic use of hashtags, mentions, and geolocation to achieve greater impact on the social media audience and thus viralise content. Based on these ndings, this study concurs with Luginbühl (2024) that media outlets—such as Antena 3 Noticias—attempt to adapt to the logic of social media, but ultimately continue to rely on established news practices. Regarding native Instagram content, while it presents a better narrative approach to news, it is striking that it is used not as a new format, but as an advertising vehicle for the network’s sponsors. is hinders the proper application of audiovisual storytelling, understood as adapting language to the platform’s capabilities without compromising informational rigour. ese ndings prompt further reection on whether the obligation to be present on all platforms better informs citizens or not, especially if it results in the decient use of audiovisual storytelling in favour of advertising logic.Finally, this study has some limitations, stemming from both the small sample size and its primarily exploratory nature. Nevertheless, the results obtained open up several avenues for future research: it would be worthwhile to extend the analysis period and incorporate qualitative interviews with producers to gain a deeper understanding of the organisational structure of newsrooms. Similarly, comparative studies with other networks are suggested to determine the extent to which this model of content recycling and subordination of quality to sensationalism constitutes a widespread practice in contemporary Spanish digital journalism.6. Acknowledgementsis article was translated by Brian O’Halloran, whom we thank for his work.
292 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicación7. Specic contributions by each authorFirst name & surnameConception & design of the studyMª Isabel Rodríguez Fidalgo y Adriana Paíno AmbrosioMethodologyMª Isabel Rodríguez Fidalgo y Adriana Paíno AmbrosioData collection & analysisAdriana Paíno Ambrosio y Adriana Paíno AmbrosioDiscussion & conclusionsMª Isabel Rodríguez Fidalgo y Adriana Paíno AmbrosioWriting, formatting, revision & approval of versionsAdriana Paíno Ambrosio y Mª Isabel Rodríguez Fidalgo8. Conict of intereste authors declare that they have no conict of interest.9. Bibliographic references Barlovento Comunicación (2024). Informe mensual del comportamiento de los espectadores en televisión. Octubre 2024. https://acortar.link/HxG4pO Berelson, B. (1952). Content analysis in communication research. Glencoe (Illinois): e free press. https://archive.org/details/contentanalysisi0000bernBernal-Triviño, A., Ollé-Castellá, C. and Sanz Martos, S. (2023). El desafío de TikTok para los medios en España. En K. Meso Ayerdi, S. Peña Fernández y A. Larrondo Ureta (Eds.). Periodismo automatizado y algoritmos (pp. 28-43). XIV Congreso Internacional de Ciberperiodismo. Universidad del País Vasco. https://addi.ehu.eus/handle/10810/60361Bossio, D. (2023). Journalists on Instagram: Presenting Professional Identity and Role on Image-focused Social Media. Journalism Practice, 17(8), 1773–1789. https://doi.org/10.1080/17512786.2021.2001359 Castillo-Yépez, C. and Quezada, L. (2019). Entornos digitales y credibilidad de los medios en época de la posverdad. INNOVA Research Journal, 4(2), 90-101. https://doi.org/10.33890/innova.v4.n2.2019.943Chan, M. (2024). News literacy, fake news recognition, and authentication behaviors after exposure to fake news on social media. New Media & Society, 26(8), 4669-4688. https://doi.org/10.1177/14614448221127675Cortés Quesada, J. A., Barceló Ugarte, T. and Fuentes Cortina, G. (2023). El consumo audiovisual de los Millennials y la Generación Z: preferencia por los contenidos snackables. Doxa Comunicación, 36, 303-320. https://doi.org/10.31921/doxacom.n36a1687 Díaz-Campo, J., Segado-Boj, F. and Fernández-Gómez, E. (2021). User habits and social media type as predictors of news consumption and sharing. Profesional de la información, 30(4), e300417. https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2021.jul.17

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doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 293Díaz-Lucena, A. and Vicente-Fernández, P. (2023). Generación Z y consumo de noticias: el canal de TikTok act2ality. Redmarka. Revista de Marketing Aplicado, 27(2), 1-18. https://doi.org/10.17979/redma.2023.27.2.9951Estrada-García, S. and Gamir-Ríos, J. (2023). Soft news in original videos. Adaptation to TikTok of the main Spanish online media. Profesional de la información, 32(2), e320222. https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2023.mar.22Etura Hernández, D., Martín Sánchez, C. and Redondo García, M. (2023). De segunda pantalla a pantalla principal. ‘Backup’ el primer programa de televisión creado para Instagram. Fonseca, Journal of Communication, 26, 187-209. https://doi.org/10.14201/fjc.29158Ferdinandus, D. D. and Alvin, S. (2023). Snackable content creation in the digital age: a case study of social media content production at Net TV. International Journal of Economic, Business, Accounting, Agriculture Management and Sharia Administration, 3(3), 669-680. https://doi.org/10.54443/ijebas.v3i3.878 Gallardo-Camacho, J. and Melendo-Rodríguez-Carmona, L. (2023). e use of QR codes to fuel transmedia strategy in the ecosystem of audiovisual media groups. Profesional de la información, 32(2). https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2023.mar.16García, J.A., González, I. and Aniorte, A. (2023). Manual de Periodismo Televisivo. Universidad Miguel Hernández. https://editorial.umh.es/2023/07/14/manual-de-periodismo-televisivo/García-Avilés, J. A., Navarro-Maillo, F. and Arias-Robles, F. (2014). La credibilidad de los contenidos informativos en internet para los ‘nativos digitales’: estudio de caso. Palabra Clave, 17(3), 875-894. https://doi.org/10.5294/pacla.2014.17.3.13Gascón Vera, P. (2019). ‘El informal’, el doblaje y su programación en ‘access prime time’ como ejes del éxito televisivo de un formato periodístico de humor. Index.comunicación, 9(3), 139-163. https://doi.org/10.33732/ixc/09/03ElinfoGastaka, I., Azkunaga, L. and Eguskiza, L. (2020). El nuevo relato televisivo: la Realidad Aumentada en los informativos de Antena 3 para la cobertura del caso Julen. Mediatika, 18, 37-66. https://www.eusko-ikaskuntza.eus/PDFAnlt/mediatika/18/18037066.pdf Gehrke, M., Eggers, J., de Vreese, C. and Hopmann, D. N. (2024). What Makes News (Seem) Authentic on Social Media? Indicators from a Qualitative Study of Young Adults. Digital Journalism, 13(8), 1503-1522. https://doi.org/10.1080/21670811.2024.2399622 Gil de Zúñiga, H. and Cheng, Z. (2021). Origin and evolution of the News Finds Me perception: Review of theory and eects. Profesional de la información, 30(3), e300321. https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2021.may.21Góngora, G. and Lavilla, D. J. (2020). La importancia de la construcción de marca en Instagram para las empresas periodísticas. En J. C. Figuereo Benítez (Ed.), Estudios multidisciplinarios en comunicación audiovisual, interactividad y marca en la red (pp. 129-138). Sevilla: Egregius. https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/libro?codigo=761907Guallar, J. and Traver, P. (2023). Cómo curar contenido en Instagram. Taxonomía y casos. Anuario inkEPI, 17, e17a45. https://doi.org/10.3145/thinkepi.2023.e17a45Hase, V., Boczek, K. and Scharkow, M. (2022). Adapting to Aordances and Audiences? A Cross-Platform, Multi-Modal Analysis of the Platformization of News on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Digital Journalism, 11(8), 1499–1520. https://doi.org/10.1080/21670811.2022.2128389

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294 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónHawkins, I., and Campbell, S. W. (2025). (Fake) news-nds-me: Interactive social and mobile media uses and incidental news reliance as antecedents of fake news-sharing. Computers in Human Behavior, 168. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2025.108658Hermida, A. and Mellado, C. (2020). Dimensions of Social Media Logics: Mapping Forms of Journalistic Norms and Practices on Twitter and Instagram. Digital Journalism, 8(7), 864–884. https://doi.org/10.1080/21670811.2020.1805779 Herrero de la Fuente, M. and Jiménez Narros, C. (2022). La realidad aumentada en la televisión española: el caso de Antena 3 Noticias. Doxa Comunicación, 34, 33-53. https://doi.org/10.31921/doxacom.n34a1041López-Borrull, A. (2023). En busca de la verdad perdida: redes sociales y desinformación. Anuario inkEPI, 17, e17a44. https://doi.org/10.3145/thinkepi.2023.e17a44López Frías, C. (2024). Diferencias informativas en los perles de TikTok de A3N, Ac2ality y RTVE Noticias: el caso de la foto de Kate Middleton. Miguel Hernández Communication Journal, 15(2), 473-494. https://doi.org/10.21134/mxjaxn81Luginbühl, M. (2024). TV news on Instagram: Aordances, genres, journalistic cultures. Discourse & Communication, 19(1), 46-71. https://doi.org/10.1177/17504813241270395Marín, C. (2020). Evolución del lenguaje audiovisual en los programas informativos de televisión en España (comparativa entre 1999 y 2017). Anàlisi: Quaderns de Comunicació i Cultura, 63, 1-15. https://doi.org/10.5565/rev/analisi.3309 Martín Neira, J. I., Trillo-Domínguez, M. and Olvera-Lobo, M.-D. (2023). De la televisión a TikTok: Nuevos formatos audiovisuales para comunicar ciencia. Comunicación y sociedad, 20, e8441. https://doi.org/10.32870/cys.v2023.8441Martín Ramallal, P. and Micaletto Belda, J. P. (2022). Periodismo y realidad aumentada. Taxonomía y estado del arte de un fenómeno promisorio. Estudios sobre el Mensaje Periodístico, 28(1), 129-142. https://doi.org/10.5209/esmp.76351Martínez-Estrella, E.-C., Samacá-Salamanca, E., García-Rivero, A. and Cifuentes-Ambra, Carlos (2023). Generation Z in Chile, Colombia, México, and Panama: Interests and new digital consumption habits. eir use of Instagram and TikTok. Profesional de la información, 32(2), e320218. https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2023.mar.18Meneu-Borja, M., Soria Salvador, A. and Aguar Torres, J. (2024). La juventud en el ecosistema mediático: una mirada al consumo y la producción informativos de las nuevas generaciones. Zer, 29(56), 153-172. https://doi.org/10.1387/zer.26192Mombeuil, C. (2024). Navigating Fake News in the Post-COVID Era: e Inuence of Trust, News-nd-me, and Social Media Literacy on Gen Z Sharing Habits. SSRN, 1-25. http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4984504Molares Cardoso, J., Legerén Lago, B. and López de Aguileta, C. (2020). La evolución visual de los informativos de Telecinco entre 1990 y 2010. La transición hacia la era digital, Redmarka. Revista de Marketing Aplicado, 24(1), 83-105. https://doi.org/10.17979/redma.2020.24.1.6354Mori, M. (2020). La espectacularización de la información, lenguaje narrativo y prosumidores. En F. J. Herrero, J. Segarra-Saavedra y T. Hidalgo (coords.). La innovación docente, a debate: Aplicaciones en torno a la Comunicación Audiovisual, Publicidad, Relaciones Públicas y Periodismo (pp. 139-152). Colección Mundo Digital de Revista Mediterránea de Comunicación. https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/libro?codigo=780293

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doxa.comunicación | nº 43, pp. 273-296 July-December of 2026Mª Isabel Rodríguez-Fidalgo and Adriana Paíno-AmbrosioISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978| 295Mujika-Alberdi, A., García-Arrizabalaga, I. and Gibaja-Martins, J. J. (2020). Un estudio sobre hábitos de consumo de información en la era digital. Anàlisi: Quaderns de Comunicació i Cultura, núm. extraordinari 2020, 31-46. https://doi.org/10.5565/rev/analisi.3227Nasser, M., Arshad, N. I., Ali, A., Alhussian, H., Saeed, F., Da’u, A., and Nafea, I. (2025). A systematic review of multimodal fake news detection on social media. Information Processing and Management, 71(3). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rineng.2025.104752 Newman, N., Ross Arguedas, A., Robertson, C. T., Nielsen, R. K., and Fletcher, R. (2025). Digital News Report 2025. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, University of Oxford. https://acortar.link/rPerFR Olan, F., Jayawickrama, U., Arakpogun, E. O., Suklan, J. and Liu, S. (2024). Fake news on Social Media: the Impact on Society. Information Systems Frontiers, 26, 443–458. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10796-022-10242-zPerreault, G. P. y Hanusch, F. (2024). Normalizing Instagram. Digital Journalism, 12(4), 413–430. https://doi.org/10.1080/21670811.2022.2152069 Ramírez-Flores, M. E., and Gonzales-García, C. R. (2025). El infoentretenimiento como fenómeno periodístico: tendencias académicas y perspectivas éticas (2014-2024). Chasqui. Revista Latinoamericana De Comunicación, 1(158). https://doi.org/10.16921/chasqui.v1i158.5075 Rodríguez-Fidalgo, M. I., Paíno-Ambrosio, A. and Herrero-Gutiérrez, F.J. (2023). Informative reels on Instagram in the face of new ways of reporting to attract new audiences. Profesional de la información, 32(5), e320519. https://doi.org/10.3145/epi.2023.sep.19Rodríguez Monge, M., Rodríguez-Fidalgo, M. I. and Paíno-Ambrosio, A. (2022). Inuencers de moda y feministas y sus seguidores en Instagram. ¿Ante nuevas plataformas para fomentar el diálogo social? Observatorio (OBS*), 16(2). https://doi.org/10.15847/obsOBS16220221908Román-San-Miguel, A., Sánchez-Gey Valenzuela, N., and Elías Zambrano, R. (2022). Los profesionales de la información y las fake news durante la pandemia del covid19. Vivat Academia. Revista de Comunicación, 155, 131-149. http://doi.org/10.15178/va.2022.155.e1312 Sancho Belinchón, C. (2023). La adaptación de los medios de comunicación tradicionales españoles al formato de Instagram. Hipertext.net, 26, 135-148. https://doi.org/10.31009/hipertext.net.2023.i26.17Sancho Belinchón, C. and Ortega Fernández, E. (2023). El enfoque de los medios sobre la transición ecológica en redes sociales. Vivat Academia, 157, 1-25. http://doi.org/10.15178/va.2024.157.e1515Segado-Boj, F., Díaz-Campo, J., Navarro-Asensio, E. and Remacha-González, L. (2020). Inuencia de la percepción “Las Noticias me Encuentran” en la evaluación de la exactitud, la factualidad y la relevancia. Caso práctico de noticias sobre el cambio climático. Revista Mediterránea de Comunicación/Mediterranean Journal of Communication, 11(2), 85-103. https://www.doi.org/10.14198/MEDCOM2020.11.2.12Swart, J. and Broersma, M. (2023). What feels like news? Young people’s perceptions of news on Instagram. Journalism, 25(8), 1620-1637. https://doi.org/10.1177/14648849231212737

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296 | nº 43, pp. 273-296 | July-December of 2026News content on television and Instagram: A comparative analysis of Antena 3 NewsISSN: 1696-019X / e-ISSN: 2386-3978doxa.comunicaciónVázquez-Herrero, J., Direito-Rebollal, S. and López-García, X. (2019). Ephemeral Journalism: News Distribution rough Instagram Stories. Social media + Society, 5(4), 1-13. https://doi.org/10.1177/2056305119888657Wimmer, R. D. and Dominick, J. R. (1996). La investigación cientíca de los medios de comunicación: una introducción a sus métodos. Barcelona: Bosch. https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/libro?codigo=115188Zimmermann, D., Klee, A. and Kaspar, K. (2023). Political news on Instagram: inuencer versus traditional magazine and the role of their expertise in consumers’ credibility perceptions and news engagement. Frontiers in Psychology, 14, 1-16. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1257994

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