The Daily We
Are average citizens interested in and capable of decoding that which is useful, credible, "quality journalism" -- and that which is not? And even if they are, will they take the time to do so?
Are average citizens interested in and capable of decoding that which is useful, credible, "quality journalism" -- and that which is not? And even if they are, will they take the time to do so?
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 04.26.2009 | Politics
[Please see UPDATE to "Who's Cheating the District of Columbia," below.] Devastating news for fans of the Cleveland Cavaliers tonight, as this leake...
Diane Tucker | Posted 10.11.2009 | World
The Chinese banking system has been through so much stress during the last few decades, they are in a much better position than the U.S. to deal with the global financial crisis, says Joshua Cooper Ramo.
Wall Street Journal | SHIRA OVIDE | Posted 04.20.2009 | Media
Donald Fries, publisher of Time magazine, is stepping down from his post at a crossroads for the Time Inc. title. Mark Ford, president of Time Inc.'s...
Rory O'Connor | Posted 04.20.2009 | Media
Given the plethora of information widely available, are average citizens really interested and capable enough to decode that which is useful, credible, "quality information" -- and that which is not?
Jane Hamsher | Posted 04.19.2009 | Politics
Cummings' statements, if true, mean that many journalists have been fed a bill of goods by their "anonymous" administration sources.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 04.12.2009 | Politics
I really must hie thee to the pages of Time Magazine, where James Poniewozik has just unleashed a fantastic commentary and distillation of the weird p...
James Warren | Posted 04.08.2009 | Media
Journalists crave access, even if it often means access to get lied to, especially in Washington. But deceit plays out across the media spectrum.
Jonathan A. Schein | Posted 04.03.2009 | Media
Only now that the members of the media have seen their own 401ks and home values decline like those of the rest of the citizens in the country, they are broadcasting loud outrage.
David Fiderer | Posted 05.19.2009 | Business
Instead of pinpointing culpability among the key players, Time deflects blame away from Republicans and falsely implicates Democrats, to create a muddleheaded "plenty-of-blame-to-go-around" narrative.
The Independent | Posted 03.16.2009 | Media
A picture of an armed sheriff moving through an American home after an eviction due to a mortgage foreclosure was named World Press Photo of 2008 on F...
TIME | Belinda Luscombe | Posted 03.13.2009 | Media
Change in Washington comes in increments, and a door was cracked open on Feb. 9 when, in the first official press conference of the Obama Administrati...
Lincoln Mitchell | Posted 03.12.2009 | Politics
It speaks a great deal of the Republican Party that in the midst of a historic economic downturn they have chosen one of their major issues to be the right to make virtually unlimited salaries.
Michael Conniff | Posted 03.09.2009 | Media
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.
Lauri Lyons | Posted 03.01.2009 | Politics
The past four decades have been a mixture of social growing pains and progress. Even with that said, most people never believed that a Black man would become the President.
Julia Moulden | Posted 02.10.2009 | Living
Over the holidays, I was tossing old magazines into the recycling bin when I spotted the June issue of TIME, and an article about former British prime...
Richard Silverstein | Posted 02.09.2009 | World
Many of us knew Gaza had jumped the shark the moment it began. But it took the more acute mainstream media nearly two weeks to catch up. Now, they finally have.
Virginia M. Moncrieff | Posted 02.06.2009 | World
Perry uses his experiences as a foreign correspondent in Asia and Africa to weigh up the new market theories that tell us that globalization is inevitable, universally beneficial.
Huffington Post | Danny Shea | Posted 02.05.2009 | Media
Deputy Managing Editor Adi Ignatius is leaving TIME magazine after 13 years, Managing Editor Rick Stengel announced Monday in a staff-wide e-mail. In...
James Warren | Posted 02.04.2009 | Media
Despite the difficulty for journalists in reporting on the latest mess in Gaza, given onerous press restrictions, it's an obvious topic for many magazines, with most suggesting more reason for fatalism.
Charlotte Hilton Andersen | Posted 01.30.2009 | Style
A good top 10 list is relevant, a little nostalgic and interesting. But a bad top 10 list? Now that's just good fun.
Larry Gellman | Posted 01.23.2009 | Business
44% of Americans say they have changed their religion at least once. A generation ago, we were born Jewish or Christian and we stayed that way whether we liked it or not.
Ted Johnson, Maegan Carberry, Teresa Valdez Klein | Posted 01.17.2009 | Politics
Hey, keep your shoes on! Just because Obama's in office, that doesn't mean journalism is going to be okay! Is the media business model still collapsin...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 01.17.2009 | Media
So, in the least surprising news of the day, Time Magazine named Barack Obama its Person of the Year for 2008. Because, duh. Despite all the pageant...
Andy Borowitz | Posted 12.17.2008 | Politics
Caroline Kennedy would like to be considered Time magazine's Person of the Year for 2009 and has let the magazine's editor know of her interest in the honor, aides to Ms. Kennedy confirmed today.
Rory O'Connor | Posted 04.26.2009 | Media