A New Way to Think About New Media: Arianna Huffington Talks to Toronto
Why would The Toronto Star newspaper be funding Arianna Huffington's talk during Toronto Advertising Week; hadn't she effectively killed newspapers with The Huffington Post?
Why would The Toronto Star newspaper be funding Arianna Huffington's talk during Toronto Advertising Week; hadn't she effectively killed newspapers with The Huffington Post?
Paul Taaffe | Posted 05.25.2011
Resist the temptation to dismiss Bloomberg LP's acquisition of BusinessWeek as merely the latest move in the media consolidation. This deal is a game changer on a number of levels.
nytimes.com | RICHARD PEREZ-PENA | Posted 05.25.2011
Prospective buyers of The Boston Globe faced a Friday deadline for submitting firm bids, but it remained unclear what would happen next -- or even whe...
Paul Dailing | Posted 05.25.2011
The more you self-reference, pick feuds and talk about the failure of TimesSelect, the better you're doing. If you make it sound like you're the one who figured out newspapers are dying, you win.
Diane Tucker | Posted 05.25.2011
Doesn't the best online journalism still depend on old media outlets? What happens when we lose all those print reporters, the ones who file history's first draft?
Henryk A. Kowalczyk | Posted 05.25.2011
I see editorial writing in U.S. mainstream media, with a very few exceptions, as propaganda deprived of intellectual reflection. The public senses this as well, distrusts the media instinctively.
Michael Conniff | Posted 05.25.2011
Print publications in general don't have a direct relationship with the individual customer. They don't know who their readers are and they don't know what they want.
Ashley Rindsberg | Posted 05.25.2011
Today, the paper runs the most sophisticated, resource-rich, and usable news website in the US (and probably the world) but is bleeding cash and readers. Why?
Walter Isaacson | Posted 05.25.2011
I hope that 2009 will be the year when creators of valuable content start charging and readers begin paying for the journalism they want.
Ari Herzog | Posted 05.25.2011
Twitter is a subset of new media. Your evening news and morning papers aren't quite there, lacking internet technologies, commenting, and synchronous interactivity.
Hugh McGuire | Posted 05.25.2011
BookCamp London started with a blank grid: 6 time slots and 5 spaces (or 5 spaces, 6 time slots?), with participants asked to fill in the grid, adding sessions they'd like to discuss.
Jack Myers | Posted 05.25.2011
Our industry is faced with an advertising depression, a rapid acceleration of media fragmentation, and audience shifts to non ad-supported media.
Marisa Treviño | Posted 05.25.2011
When I hear industry professionals say that people don't like to read these days, I have to wonder just how detached they are from what's going on in the world.
Chi Tung | Posted 05.25.2011
American media coverage of China tends to slant one of two ways: toward fat, happy and unquestioning globalization, or small-minded, unblinking provincialism.
DealBook | Posted 05.25.2011
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...
Marissa Bronfman | Posted 05.25.2011