Web 2.0 or "the world wide web" is the network as a platform, embracing all connected devices" (O'reilly 2009). The social software applications that Web 2.0 offers how; social networking sites, blogs, podcasts etc. have made communication easier and for some more accessible, especially with the improvement of portable devices such as phones and tablets. Although the evolution of the World Wide Web was proposed by Tim Berners-Lee in 1989, the idea of ​​using "networking computing to connect people in order to enhance their knowledge and their ability to learn" (Alexander 2006) was considered for the first time by the American psychologist and computer scientist JCR Licklider in the 1960s. The applications that make up the World Wide Web are the main reason for its rapid expansion. "As sites continue to grow, more functionality is added, building on the technologies in place" (Web2.0 2008). “It is now possible for people who have practical experience or specialist knowledge about news events to broadcast their own news” (Domingo et al 2008). This rapid growth has had a major impact on traditional journalism and to some extent put the profession at risk. “Journalists now rely on audiences to uncover stories and to derive reality and expertise from the vast influence of readers” (Domingo et al 2008). Since their arrival on the World Wide Web, social networking sites have developed rapidly and have emerged as a “major component of the Web 2.0 movement” (Alexander 2006). Due to the growing number of users, news organizations are increasingly using them in the process of gathering and publishing news. Twitter, for example, "has acquired 200 million regular users since it was founded in March 2006 with around 500 million tweets... half the paper... professional journalists, you have to wonder why people are moving away from newspapers towards online sources, some of which they do not deem credible. A reasonable explanation for this might be the improved interactivity that Web 2.0 has allowed for journalists to publish their articles online, with comment sections at the bottom allowing for this. they also join chat rooms and discussion forums to interact with their audiences (Thornburg 2011 summarize, it can be said, to a large extent that Web 2.0 has the power to transform journalism from a lecture into a conversation, as it has). already started to change the way the public consumes news, and in a short time it was prominent.