Newspapers

Only 10 Percent Of Editors Consider Foreign News "Very Essential" To Their Papers

New York Times | RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA | Posted 07.21.2008 | Media


Almost two-thirds of American newspapers publish less foreign news than they did just three years ago, nearly as many print less national news, and de...

Selling Your Old Media Now: Internet Whiz Says To Get Out

DealBook | Posted 07.15.2008 | Business


Internet pioneer Marc Andreessen, who now runs the social networking site Ning, kept up his death watch for old media Wednesday morning. In a morning...

Sam's LA Times and Sam's LA Bagels

Marty Kaplan | Posted 07.14.2008 | Media


Marty Kaplan

What's the difference between Sam Zell's Los Angeles Times and Sam's Bagels on Los Angeles' Larchmont Boulevard? None, if you take Mr. Zell's words to heart.

Con Games: Code Friedman

Michael Conniff | Posted 07.08.2008 | Media


Michael Conniff

Something has happened to Thomas Friedman: he has started to believe his own bullsh*t. A fatal flaw has crept into Friedman's reporting that borders on journalistic megalomania.

Los Angeles Times To Cut 150 Staffers

Radar | Posted 07.02.2008 | Media


The Los Angeles Times announced 150 editorial layoffs--on both print and Web, according to a memo just sent by Russ Stanton. The layoffs will be compl...

Newspapers' Worst Year Ever For Ad Revenue

New York Times | Richard Perez Pena | Posted 06.23.2008 | Media


For newspapers, the news has swiftly gone from bad to worse. This year is taking shape as their worst on record, with a double-digit drop in advertisi...

The Liberal Bias Newspaper Snipe Hunt

John McQuaid | Posted 06.17.2008 | Media


John McQuaid

The problems we face today don't fit well into the "liberal vs. conservative" culture-war frame. And the editor of a daily newspaper shouldn't have to investigate himself. For six months.

Midwest Editors Shifting On Gay Marriage

Dan Treul | Posted 06.17.2008 | Home


Dan Treul

In another signal, perhaps, that the country is ready for change, newspapers across the Midwest showed either even-handedness or excitement for an issue that only years ago was considered taboo.

Did Obama's Triumph Over Hillary Drown Out News Of Tony Rezko's Conviction?

Huffington Post | Adam Rose | Posted 06.05.2008 | Media


Hillary Clinton's willingness to concede the Democratic nomination to Barack Obama dominated the front page today in newspapers nationwide, but news t...

Wal-Mart Launches Web Classifieds to Compete with Craigslist

Slate | Chadwick Matlin | Posted 06.04.2008 | Media


Wal-Mart doesn't know it yet, but it may be the savior that local newspapers have been praying for. The big-box retailer launched a new service withou...

Can Newspapers Be Saved?

John McQuaid | Posted 05.27.2008 | Media


John McQuaid

Papers have to protect and nourish two things they already have -- reporting and the newspaper "brand." Original voices and journalistic credibility are pretty much all papers have left.

Carrie Bradshaw Is the Harbinger of Death

Daniel Holloway | Posted 05.20.2008 | Entertainment


Daniel Holloway

I now look forward to Carrie Bradshaw's big screen debut about as much as I look forward to the day when I arrive in hell and am told David Spade is my roommate.

Newspaper Business Flourishing In Developing World

New York Times | Heather Timmons | Posted 05.20.2008 | Media


NEW DELHI -- While gloom haunts the newspaper industry in the United States and Europe, the business is flourishing in much of the developing world. ...

That vs. Who: The Politics of Linguistics

Carol Maric | Posted 05.06.2008 | Politics


Carol Maric

I Object! Or is that Subject? This was my first reaction to the common linguistic objectification of sentient beings which has become pervasive in America.

Candidate Webcast Stars Signal Way Ahead For Newspapers

Rachel Sterne | Posted 05.01.2008 | Home


Rachel Sterne

During this political race newspaper webcasts are succeeding-- and telling a story. Obama's web presence feeds the webcasts. He brought in tens of thousands of surfers in Indiana; Clinton a few hundred.

Online Moguls To Feast on $42 Billion Newspaper Ad Pie

Henry Blodget | Posted 04.30.2008 | Media


Henry Blodget

After another jarring 3.5% decline over the past six months, print-paper circulation will drop to about 50 million this year -- the lowest level since 1946.

Is This the Last Newspaper Stand?

James Boyce | Posted 04.28.2008 | Media


James Boyce

Every six months, the large city newspapers are reporting circulation declines of 3% to 8% and the cumulative effect of those declines is stark, and foretells the coming end of the newspaper era.

Surprise: New York Times Circulation Plunges, Wall Street Journal Gains

Greg Mitchell | Posted 04.28.2008 | Media


Greg Mitchell

One victim of decreased circulation -- thanks partly to popular websites like Huffington Post -- is the New York Times, which reports a whopping 9.2% decline on Sundays and 3.8% daily.

Murdoch & Zell: Why are These Men Smiling?

Tom Teicholz | Posted 04.24.2008 | Media


Tom Teicholz

Sam Zell may get an amazing price for Newsday as Murdoch looks to add to his empire.

See America's Fastest Dying Industries

Forbes | JOSHUA ZUMBRUN and BRIAN WINGFIELD | Posted 04.17.2008 | Business


If you're being affected by the downturn in housing or financial services, hang in there. At some point, those industries will rebound. Others should ...

Is Content Worthless?

Jonathan Handel | Posted 04.11.2008 | Media


Jonathan Handel

Content may be king, but, ironically, its perceived value today is being driven towards zero. In the eyes of consumers, content is becoming a commodity.

Pentagon Censoring Reporters As Guantanamo Trials Near

McClatchy | Posted 04.03.2008 | Politics


A defense lawyer lets slip at the war court convening here that a battlefield commander changed an Afghanistan firefight report in a way that seemed t...

No Shame, No Blame -- Media Refuse to Face Up to Role in Iraq Disaster

Greg Mitchell | Posted 04.02.2008 | Media


Greg Mitchell

The media, with months to plan for the five-year commemoration of the war, were ready to take stock of everything but themselves.

The Day Iraq Became Vietnam

Greg Mitchell | Posted 03.31.2008 | Politics


Greg Mitchell

Five years ago today, a NYT photograph seemed like a cruel joke, or a Photoshop prank, awakening nearly everyone in America to the bone-chilling reality of a quick war that was threatening to turn into a longer slog.

How Would Watergate Be Reported Today?

Art Brodsky | Posted 03.28.2008 | Media


Art Brodsky

Until people regain trust in what they read, the long, slow decline will continue regardless of the medium through which information is conveyed.


 

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