Samir Husni is not really sure about that:
Here is a simple, doable solution for print people to utilize so that they will stop killing their printed products: create a necessary and sufficient print product.
John.Murray@naa.org gives a bit of an idea about it:
Comments Twitted by mymarketing said: Pingback from Twitted by mymarketing July 8, 2009 8:25 PM Growing Audience said: Inside this Edition : New Business Models for News Projects Dallasnews.com Broadens Small Business Services July 9, 2009 8:47 AM
For this reason, Rick Webb says:
I started thinking about how this would go down today, or, say, next year, when there IS no New York Times (NB: this is not a prediction of the time-frame of the NYT s demise. Bear with me).
Lynda Waddington is absolutely sure that:
The editorial board at The Truth addressed the ongoing controversy on its own pages. We had no idea that people in Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Warsaw, Kokomo, Indianapolis, Fishers, LaGrange, Muncie, South Bend and Syracuse cared so passionately about The Elkhart Truth. Not to mention our burgeoning fan base in Lawton, Okla.
Donna Trussell objects:
The Washington Post company. Graham answered:"We had to decide at the very last minute, and I had no idea that this argument would arise as it had during the day with the lawyers, and the business people ... because we were in the act of going public ... The issue here was the government's ability to ... restrain a print newspaper, and [the editors] felt so strongly about it that I came down on the side of the editors."
albanyguild might have an idea about it:
Theme Contempt by Vault9 . Blog at WordPress.com .
In other words, dekerivers puts it this way:
Human RightsHurricane IkeImmigrationInaugurationIndiaInternationalIranIra NewbleIraq WarIslamIsrael
In other words, John Temple puts it this way:
My belief is that the BLS number is correct, and the AP served as stenographer to a flawed story. Three reporters wrote it, BTW. Why not just run the press release and save all that money?
Similarly, Matt Sussman adds:
I’m sure the guys in the Toledo dugout were pretty nonplussed about the way the game went. When you put four hours and 37 minutes into any endeavor â€" sports or otherwise â€" you expect some kind of positive return. But, as strange as it was, I was more broken up about the Tigers blowing that 4-0 lead earlier in the evening, losing 5-4. (Thanks, Zumaya!) So for those keeping score at home, a ballgame watched on my BlackBerry was more irritating then the one in front of my very eyes.
Bob Norman shows how it is done:
Captain, your ship is sinking says: To Drunk in Hypoluxo:It's sad that you don't see how silly, petty and immature you look on this message board. I suppose it's a good thing that you don't post your real identity. Your colleagues would likely be embarrassed by it.
Chris does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
] Any news that you find on the Internet that you can find on almost any site [Any site? Hedging?
Mike Eckel sees it this way:
Medvedev says Moscow gas summit was useful January 16th, 2009 MOSCOW - Russia's President Dmitry Medvedev Saturday said the Moscow summit aimed at ending the gas dispute between Moscow and Kiev was useful. Medvedev told a press conference after the summit that he wanted Russian gas supplies to Europe to resume within the next few days.
Despite the previous arguments, Sahar IIS has many reasons to think otherwise:
class="Stats_tag" height="1" width="1" border="0" />
Joe Peyronnin might have an idea about it:
HuffPost's QuickRead... Email IM this entry Your Name: * Your Email: * Enter Your Friend's Email Addresses Or Load from Your Email Address Book login: password: service: aol gmail hotmail msn yahoo Personal Note: optional Your Friend's Screen Name: on AOL Yahoo MSN Skype Your Name: optional, but suggested Personal Note: optional
Still being unsure, Graham Rice asks:
The plants are also self cleaning - no need for dead heading because as the old flowers fade new shoots extend beyond them and their flowers open in front of them to grab our attention.
Bureau News considers that:
Boston Globe: Newspaper reaches deal with largest union after all-night negotiations May 6th, 2009 Boston Globe: Newspaper reaches deal with unionBOSTON â€" A spokesman for the Boston Globe says the newspaper has completed negotiations with its largest union. The Globe reports on its Web site that the newspaper and the Boston Newspaper Guild reached a tentative settlement early Wednesday on major contract concessions.
While it may be true, KenInNY thinks:
Gonzalo Peltzer remembers that:
4. Even if pay walls are the future of newspapers, they aren’t the future of news. Newspapers face a very specific financial situation that’s driving their choice to charge for content or not. These companies are giant ships with dim prospects for quickly turning around in this economic tempest, so naturally they will turn to stopgap measures. It would be a mistake to read much more into it than that.
Stephen Sammartino can't forget that:
Free is not a business model 1 Leave a Comment July 6, 2009 | By Stephen Sammartino Firstly - I ll start by saying I think Chris Anderson is an incredibly clever guy. I thought his book The Long Tail was and is the future of business .
Sources:
Samir Husni John.Murray@naa.org Rick Webb Lynda Waddington Donna Trussell albanyguild dekerivers John Temple Matt Sussman Bob Norman Chris Mike Eckel Sahar IIS Joe Peyronnin Graham Rice Bureau News KenInNY Gonzalo Peltzer Stephen Sammartino
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Saturday, August 15, 2009
Newspaper From: Samir Husni John.Murray@naa.org Rick Webb Lynda Waddington Donna Trussell Albanyguild Dekerivers John Temple Matt Sussman Bob Norman Chris Mike Eckel Sahar IIS Joe Peyronnin Graham Rice Bureau News KenInNY Gonzalo Peltzer Stephen Sammartino /26711987
Newspaper From: DS James Rowen AnonymousIsAWoman Al Giordano Simon Day Paulgillin Bureau News Frank Reed Paulgillin Anon Bureau News Bob Norman Patricio Robles Eric Savitz Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, The Former Publisher Of The /26711980
DS can't forget that:
Dan Shanoff: ESPN.com vs Local Newspaper Sports skip to main | skip to sidebar Dan Shanoff And the new hotness is... Making minor tweaks to my blog design!
For this purpose, James Rowen suggests:
Climate Change Bill Clears House: Huge Environment... Canada Still Using Its Waterways As Toilets Federal Transportation Funding Overhaul Delayed: R...
AnonymousIsAWoman notices:
Paul Krugman on the "policy issue of our time" One Stop Republican Family Values, Fitness, Jobs, ... Tim Kaine Extols Sonia Sotomayor, Urges Confirmati...
Thinking that's not all, Al Giordano adds:
Q. You are a representative of the IAPA, no? Dumas: YesQ. And as representative of IAPA you support the coup? Dumas: I don’t support a coup because there has been no coup…
In other words, Simon Day puts it this way:
San Francisco Chronicle closes printing press - Shaping the Future of the Newspaper Blog World Association of Newspapers News World Association of Newspapers WAN Events WAN Reports World Editors Forum Press Freedom Young Readers Programme Shaping the Future of the Newspaper The Editors Weblog Arab Media African Media World Editors Forum WEF Homepage Annual WEF Conference Study Tours WEF Webinars E-consulting for editors Trends in Newsrooms Report The Newsroom Barometer All news feed Industry Trends feed Mobile feed Advertising feed Employment feed Circulation & Readership feed Printing & Production feed Ownership & Regulations feed Print Data feed Financials feed Launches & Closures feed Archives
paulgillin tells the real story:
W.I.P. Works In Progress: Former print dailies that have adopted hybrid online/print or online-only models. Seattle Post-Intelligencer Capital Times Detroit News/Detroit Free Press Christian Science Monitor East Valley Tribune Ann Arbor News Flint Journal; Bay City Times; Saginaw News Catskill Daily Mail/Hudson Register-Star
As Bureau News says:
Boston Globe union decries 'unconscionable' plan to cut wages and benefits May 8th, 2009 Boston Globe union meets over concessionsBOSTON â€" Members of The Boston Globe's largest union met Thursday to debate a proposal for deep wage and benefit cuts that the newspaper's parent company, The New York Times Co., said were necessary to keep the 137-year-old daily from closing. "There seem to be a lot of upset members of the crowd tonight and rightly so," said Daniel Totten, president of the Boston Newspaper Guild, following the approximately 90-minute meeting.
Before going any further, paulgillin wants to get this straight:
July 11, 2009 @ 11:14 am [...] Some of those reporters have jumped ship and are trying their hand at another new site, the Rocky Mountain Independent, that provides a blend of paid and free content (see story here). [...] Posted by Another Swing in Denver « 78 Picas
Frank Reed scans the other's answers and reply:
The newspaper industry is still struggling to figure out what it will be when it grows up. Ad revenue is in the toilet and the news acquisition habits of people, even those who have traditionally turned to newspapers for news, has moved online at an increasing rate. We all know that in order to survive newspapers have to change but the debate has always been around exactly how to do it.
As a result of that, paulgillin belives:
Gannett gave the industry some welcome good news by posting quarterly results that actually exceeded expectations . In the wake of three layoffs of steadily increasing scope over the past year, conventional wisdom was that Gannett would lay a stinker on investors when it reported earnings this week. Instead, its stated results of 46 cents per share beat Wall Street expectations by nearly a dime. “Demand seems to be firming up a bit in some categories and in some geographic locations, the CFO said.
But Anon says that's not all:
It is alleged that the four British Muslims were tricked into taking part in what they were told would be a mock anti-terror training exercise.
Bureau News brings more details:
Business chamber: Swine flu shutdown costing Mexico City nearly $57 million a day April 28th, 2009 Mexico City swine flu losses at $57 million a dayMEXICO CITY â€" A leading business group estimates that canceled events and closure of movie theaters, night clubs, museums and other establishments to prevent the spread of swine flu is costing Mexico City at least 777 million pesos ($57 million) a day. Arturo Mendicuti, president of the city's Chamber of Trade, Services and Tourism, says the figure represents a 36-percent drop in revenue generated by tourism and services in the Mexican capital.
Bob Norman brings more details:
Classified Free Classifieds Virtual Career Fair Apartment Spaces Real Estate For Sale Personals Personals Blogs
Patricio Robles thinks that the problem is:
Advertise here » Tags Authors Sectors Topics Popular blog tags View all tags Web 2.0 846 posts Google 725 posts Social Media 634 posts Search 543 posts Shopping 494 posts Startups 385 posts Blogs and Blogging 342 posts Big Media 304 posts Video 302 posts Yahoo 274 posts
Eric Savitz does a quick recap:
mein quotidien . don t gather you people and voice your dissent, for the words you are speaking come without consent; see the rules that you break, the man won t forget, so choose well your traitorous words of bravery; cause it s better to live for the good of the whole than to die learning freedom is slavery. . Comment by number9 - July 1, 2009 at 10:49 pm
Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the brings a word of caution:
Leading newspaper publisher dies July 9, 2009 By Our CorrespondentHARARE Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the Financial Gazette and former chief executive of Zimbabwe Newspapers, has died.
Sources:
DS James Rowen AnonymousIsAWoman Al Giordano Simon Day paulgillin Bureau News Frank Reed paulgillin Anon Bureau News Bob Norman Patricio Robles Eric Savitz Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Dan Shanoff: ESPN.com vs Local Newspaper Sports skip to main | skip to sidebar Dan Shanoff And the new hotness is... Making minor tweaks to my blog design!
For this purpose, James Rowen suggests:
Climate Change Bill Clears House: Huge Environment... Canada Still Using Its Waterways As Toilets Federal Transportation Funding Overhaul Delayed: R...
AnonymousIsAWoman notices:
Paul Krugman on the "policy issue of our time" One Stop Republican Family Values, Fitness, Jobs, ... Tim Kaine Extols Sonia Sotomayor, Urges Confirmati...
Thinking that's not all, Al Giordano adds:
Q. You are a representative of the IAPA, no? Dumas: YesQ. And as representative of IAPA you support the coup? Dumas: I don’t support a coup because there has been no coup…
In other words, Simon Day puts it this way:
San Francisco Chronicle closes printing press - Shaping the Future of the Newspaper Blog World Association of Newspapers News World Association of Newspapers WAN Events WAN Reports World Editors Forum Press Freedom Young Readers Programme Shaping the Future of the Newspaper The Editors Weblog Arab Media African Media World Editors Forum WEF Homepage Annual WEF Conference Study Tours WEF Webinars E-consulting for editors Trends in Newsrooms Report The Newsroom Barometer All news feed Industry Trends feed Mobile feed Advertising feed Employment feed Circulation & Readership feed Printing & Production feed Ownership & Regulations feed Print Data feed Financials feed Launches & Closures feed Archives
paulgillin tells the real story:
W.I.P. Works In Progress: Former print dailies that have adopted hybrid online/print or online-only models. Seattle Post-Intelligencer Capital Times Detroit News/Detroit Free Press Christian Science Monitor East Valley Tribune Ann Arbor News Flint Journal; Bay City Times; Saginaw News Catskill Daily Mail/Hudson Register-Star
As Bureau News says:
Boston Globe union decries 'unconscionable' plan to cut wages and benefits May 8th, 2009 Boston Globe union meets over concessionsBOSTON â€" Members of The Boston Globe's largest union met Thursday to debate a proposal for deep wage and benefit cuts that the newspaper's parent company, The New York Times Co., said were necessary to keep the 137-year-old daily from closing. "There seem to be a lot of upset members of the crowd tonight and rightly so," said Daniel Totten, president of the Boston Newspaper Guild, following the approximately 90-minute meeting.
Before going any further, paulgillin wants to get this straight:
July 11, 2009 @ 11:14 am [...] Some of those reporters have jumped ship and are trying their hand at another new site, the Rocky Mountain Independent, that provides a blend of paid and free content (see story here). [...] Posted by Another Swing in Denver « 78 Picas
Frank Reed scans the other's answers and reply:
The newspaper industry is still struggling to figure out what it will be when it grows up. Ad revenue is in the toilet and the news acquisition habits of people, even those who have traditionally turned to newspapers for news, has moved online at an increasing rate. We all know that in order to survive newspapers have to change but the debate has always been around exactly how to do it.
As a result of that, paulgillin belives:
Gannett gave the industry some welcome good news by posting quarterly results that actually exceeded expectations . In the wake of three layoffs of steadily increasing scope over the past year, conventional wisdom was that Gannett would lay a stinker on investors when it reported earnings this week. Instead, its stated results of 46 cents per share beat Wall Street expectations by nearly a dime. “Demand seems to be firming up a bit in some categories and in some geographic locations, the CFO said.
But Anon says that's not all:
It is alleged that the four British Muslims were tricked into taking part in what they were told would be a mock anti-terror training exercise.
Bureau News brings more details:
Business chamber: Swine flu shutdown costing Mexico City nearly $57 million a day April 28th, 2009 Mexico City swine flu losses at $57 million a dayMEXICO CITY â€" A leading business group estimates that canceled events and closure of movie theaters, night clubs, museums and other establishments to prevent the spread of swine flu is costing Mexico City at least 777 million pesos ($57 million) a day. Arturo Mendicuti, president of the city's Chamber of Trade, Services and Tourism, says the figure represents a 36-percent drop in revenue generated by tourism and services in the Mexican capital.
Bob Norman brings more details:
Classified Free Classifieds Virtual Career Fair Apartment Spaces Real Estate For Sale Personals Personals Blogs
Patricio Robles thinks that the problem is:
Advertise here » Tags Authors Sectors Topics Popular blog tags View all tags Web 2.0 846 posts Google 725 posts Social Media 634 posts Search 543 posts Shopping 494 posts Startups 385 posts Blogs and Blogging 342 posts Big Media 304 posts Video 302 posts Yahoo 274 posts
Eric Savitz does a quick recap:
mein quotidien . don t gather you people and voice your dissent, for the words you are speaking come without consent; see the rules that you break, the man won t forget, so choose well your traitorous words of bravery; cause it s better to live for the good of the whole than to die learning freedom is slavery. . Comment by number9 - July 1, 2009 at 10:49 pm
Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the brings a word of caution:
Leading newspaper publisher dies July 9, 2009 By Our CorrespondentHARARE Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the Financial Gazette and former chief executive of Zimbabwe Newspapers, has died.
Sources:
DS James Rowen AnonymousIsAWoman Al Giordano Simon Day paulgillin Bureau News Frank Reed paulgillin Anon Bureau News Bob Norman Patricio Robles Eric Savitz Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Newspaper From: Joe Hughes Kevin Jon Heller Jonathan Moyo Paulgillin Jeff Bercovici John Temple E & P Staff Editor Larry Odell Patricio Robles PeterPachal Info@wulffmorgenthaler.com Paulgillin E & P Staff Robb Montgomery BHWick Downshoredrift Hamilton Nolan E & P Staff Erin /26711993
Joe Hughes does a quick recap:
So is subscription going to save the industry or is it yet another badly thought out attempt by an industry that doesn t really understand what is going on around them to grab revenue where it can?
Kevin Jon Heller is absolutely sure that:
The South African NGO’s including the Centre for Applied Legal Studies, the International Centre for Transitional Justice, the Khulumani Support Group and Lawyers for Human Rights â€" will petition President Zuma and his government to take a stand against the AU’s position.
Jonathan Moyo objects:
Whether the ICT Ministry has the mandate over the communications function is not yet a settled matter and, in any event, the matter is for President Robert Mugabe to decide in accordance with the laws of the land. Indeed, it is not up to the Minister of Finance to use a fiscal policy statement, whether mid-term or otherwise, to tell the nation what Bills are in the pipeline by politically selecting purported Bills from his cronies or sidekicks in the Cabinet in pursuit of crude patronage.
paulgillin points out another thing aside from that:
FreeFromEditors Gannett Blog Gary Scott Gina Chen I Want Media Innovations in Newspapers Insomniactive John McIntyre John Yemma
Still being unsure, Jeff Bercovici asks:
very vocal opposition in a short span of time, but the idea continues to gain currency nevertheless. Jason Klein, president and CEO of the National Newspaper Network, says he supports a rethinking of the current copyright regime, although he stops short of endorsing one suggested blueprint for accomplishing it.
Meanwhile, John Temple came up with this idea:
John Temple on the Web My Rocky Mountain News columns My Rocky Mountain News blog Rocky's "Final Edition" documentary One on One with John Temple
E & P Staff intervenes and adds:
Archives July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 More...
Editor says it all comes down to this:
Weekly Updates Translator By N2H See our Landscapearchitect.com Portals WORLD CHINA CANADA UK Job Listings Place your Job listing Resumes Submit your resume ADVERTISE Download the 2008/9 Rate Card Company Listings Products Services
Larry Odell gives a bit of an idea about it:
Education News University of California board votes to furlough most employees to address budget deficit Government refusal to bail out CIT may send lender into bankruptcy, untold market consequences Reports of exchange students in US underfed, living in filth lead to calls for federal reform US embarrassment: Exchange students in Pa. underfed, lived in filth; federal reforms demanded Investors appear unfazed by government's refusal to bail out CIT despite likely bankruptcy Government draws line in sand on bailouts, refuses to rescue troubled lender CIT Group University of California committee votes for worker furloughs to offset deep funding cuts TripAdvisor warns some hotels are posting fake reviews; critics say problem is vast
Patricio Robles tells the real story:
It is nothing short of preposterous.The NLA was formed in 1996 and represents 1,400 newspapers in the UK. Its purpose: to authorize and collect licensing fees for " paper and digital copying of press cuttings ".
PeterPachal can't forget that:
By Peter Pachal 5:20 PM ON 07/01/09 (5) Comments kdsvs1999: Didn't care for the kindle until I tried it and WSJ. Found it great! Quick and easy to review whole set of articl... More
info@wulffmorgenthaler.com is rather skeptical:
AndorraAngolaAnguillaAntarcticaAntigua And BarbudaArgentinaArmeniaArubaAustraliaAustriaAzerbaijanBahamasBahrain
However, paulgillin states that:
Search Journalism Sites Custom Search View blog authority Follow me on Twitter @pgillin Newspaper Death Watch is powered by Wordpress . Theme designed by Joni Ang . © 2007 All Rights Reserved.
E & P Staff brings a word of caution:
Fitz & Jen: Three Bankrupt Newspaper Companies, One Investement Bank « NYT A ‘Hold’ For Rothman | Main | Murdoch: Unlikely News Corp. Will Develop E-Reader »
But Robb Montgomery has a different opinion:
In a time of contraction for some U.S. newsrooms it is heartening to see a paper take an idea like this and run with it and really, really do it right.
Having that in mind, BHWick wonders:
by rph on Jul 19, 2009 9:55 AM EDT reply actions 1 recs And I'm not sure he'll ever admit it. Of all DM’s mistakes, hiring Hillman might be his biggest. If you were thinking, you wouldn't have thought that. by Warden11 on Jul 19, 2009 10:23 AM EDT reply actions 0 recs
downshoredrift tells the real story:
Bob Roberts - Glocalnet Glocal thoughts from Bob Roberts Christ and Pop Culture Great website analyzing the relationship between Jesus and Pop Culture. Highly recommended.
Hamilton Nolan objects:
Gawker « next » rumormonger Thousands of Layoffs Coming at Gannett? By Hamilton Nolan , 12:26 PM on Tue Jun 30 2009, 3,221 views ( Edit post , Set to draft , Slurp ) Copy this whole post to another site Slurp cancel select site advertising consumerist deadspin defamer fleshbot gay fleshbot gawker gizmodo idolator io9 jalopnik jezebel kotaku lifehacker valleywag artists gawkershop
E & P Staff also takes into account the following fact:
Advertisement Our Favorite Links Editor & Publisher Ken Doctor Alan Mutter Seeking Alpha Rick Edmonds Paid Content Howard Owens Alan Jacobson Romenesko Fitz & Jen Podcast Mark Potts Gannett Blog Mike Miner Blog Steve Yelvington Beet.TV Silicon Alley Insider All Things D The Digital Story Metaprinter MediaShift Pat¹s Papers
But erin says that's not all:
Pharmacy Fairies: 0 1.   Click on the Sugar to add it to the flask2.   Click on the Flour to add it to the flask
Sources:
Joe Hughes Kevin Jon Heller Jonathan Moyo paulgillin Jeff Bercovici John Temple E & P Staff Editor Larry Odell Patricio Robles PeterPachal info@wulffmorgenthaler.com paulgillin E & P Staff Robb Montgomery BHWick downshoredrift Hamilton Nolan E & P Staff erin
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
So is subscription going to save the industry or is it yet another badly thought out attempt by an industry that doesn t really understand what is going on around them to grab revenue where it can?
Kevin Jon Heller is absolutely sure that:
The South African NGO’s including the Centre for Applied Legal Studies, the International Centre for Transitional Justice, the Khulumani Support Group and Lawyers for Human Rights â€" will petition President Zuma and his government to take a stand against the AU’s position.
Jonathan Moyo objects:
Whether the ICT Ministry has the mandate over the communications function is not yet a settled matter and, in any event, the matter is for President Robert Mugabe to decide in accordance with the laws of the land. Indeed, it is not up to the Minister of Finance to use a fiscal policy statement, whether mid-term or otherwise, to tell the nation what Bills are in the pipeline by politically selecting purported Bills from his cronies or sidekicks in the Cabinet in pursuit of crude patronage.
paulgillin points out another thing aside from that:
FreeFromEditors Gannett Blog Gary Scott Gina Chen I Want Media Innovations in Newspapers Insomniactive John McIntyre John Yemma
Still being unsure, Jeff Bercovici asks:
very vocal opposition in a short span of time, but the idea continues to gain currency nevertheless. Jason Klein, president and CEO of the National Newspaper Network, says he supports a rethinking of the current copyright regime, although he stops short of endorsing one suggested blueprint for accomplishing it.
Meanwhile, John Temple came up with this idea:
John Temple on the Web My Rocky Mountain News columns My Rocky Mountain News blog Rocky's "Final Edition" documentary One on One with John Temple
E & P Staff intervenes and adds:
Archives July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 More...
Editor says it all comes down to this:
Weekly Updates Translator By N2H See our Landscapearchitect.com Portals WORLD CHINA CANADA UK Job Listings Place your Job listing Resumes Submit your resume ADVERTISE Download the 2008/9 Rate Card Company Listings Products Services
Larry Odell gives a bit of an idea about it:
Education News University of California board votes to furlough most employees to address budget deficit Government refusal to bail out CIT may send lender into bankruptcy, untold market consequences Reports of exchange students in US underfed, living in filth lead to calls for federal reform US embarrassment: Exchange students in Pa. underfed, lived in filth; federal reforms demanded Investors appear unfazed by government's refusal to bail out CIT despite likely bankruptcy Government draws line in sand on bailouts, refuses to rescue troubled lender CIT Group University of California committee votes for worker furloughs to offset deep funding cuts TripAdvisor warns some hotels are posting fake reviews; critics say problem is vast
Patricio Robles tells the real story:
It is nothing short of preposterous.The NLA was formed in 1996 and represents 1,400 newspapers in the UK. Its purpose: to authorize and collect licensing fees for " paper and digital copying of press cuttings ".
PeterPachal can't forget that:
By Peter Pachal 5:20 PM ON 07/01/09 (5) Comments kdsvs1999: Didn't care for the kindle until I tried it and WSJ. Found it great! Quick and easy to review whole set of articl... More
info@wulffmorgenthaler.com is rather skeptical:
AndorraAngolaAnguillaAntarcticaAntigua And BarbudaArgentinaArmeniaArubaAustraliaAustriaAzerbaijanBahamasBahrain
However, paulgillin states that:
Search Journalism Sites Custom Search View blog authority Follow me on Twitter @pgillin Newspaper Death Watch is powered by Wordpress . Theme designed by Joni Ang . © 2007 All Rights Reserved.
E & P Staff brings a word of caution:
Fitz & Jen: Three Bankrupt Newspaper Companies, One Investement Bank « NYT A ‘Hold’ For Rothman | Main | Murdoch: Unlikely News Corp. Will Develop E-Reader »
But Robb Montgomery has a different opinion:
In a time of contraction for some U.S. newsrooms it is heartening to see a paper take an idea like this and run with it and really, really do it right.
Having that in mind, BHWick wonders:
by rph on Jul 19, 2009 9:55 AM EDT reply actions 1 recs And I'm not sure he'll ever admit it. Of all DM’s mistakes, hiring Hillman might be his biggest. If you were thinking, you wouldn't have thought that. by Warden11 on Jul 19, 2009 10:23 AM EDT reply actions 0 recs
downshoredrift tells the real story:
Bob Roberts - Glocalnet Glocal thoughts from Bob Roberts Christ and Pop Culture Great website analyzing the relationship between Jesus and Pop Culture. Highly recommended.
Hamilton Nolan objects:
Gawker « next » rumormonger Thousands of Layoffs Coming at Gannett? By Hamilton Nolan , 12:26 PM on Tue Jun 30 2009, 3,221 views ( Edit post , Set to draft , Slurp ) Copy this whole post to another site Slurp cancel select site advertising consumerist deadspin defamer fleshbot gay fleshbot gawker gizmodo idolator io9 jalopnik jezebel kotaku lifehacker valleywag artists gawkershop
E & P Staff also takes into account the following fact:
Advertisement Our Favorite Links Editor & Publisher Ken Doctor Alan Mutter Seeking Alpha Rick Edmonds Paid Content Howard Owens Alan Jacobson Romenesko Fitz & Jen Podcast Mark Potts Gannett Blog Mike Miner Blog Steve Yelvington Beet.TV Silicon Alley Insider All Things D The Digital Story Metaprinter MediaShift Pat¹s Papers
But erin says that's not all:
Pharmacy Fairies: 0 1.   Click on the Sugar to add it to the flask2.   Click on the Flour to add it to the flask
Sources:
Joe Hughes Kevin Jon Heller Jonathan Moyo paulgillin Jeff Bercovici John Temple E & P Staff Editor Larry Odell Patricio Robles PeterPachal info@wulffmorgenthaler.com paulgillin E & P Staff Robb Montgomery BHWick downshoredrift Hamilton Nolan E & P Staff erin
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Newspaper From: Paulgillin Administrator Jeff Bercovici Nathania Johnson Info@wulffmorgenthaler.com Aaron Crowe AnonymousIsAWoman Albanyguild DS Emily Dilling DavidNYC Simon Day Kevin Jon Heller Justin McLachlan JOE GANDELMAN, Editor-In-Chief PeterPachal KenInNY Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, The Former Publisher Of The /26711992
paulgillin considers that:
Cox Enterprises continues to divest its newspaper holdings. It just sold three North Carolina dailies and 10 weeklies to John Kent Cooke, a media, sports and real estate magnate. Cooke’s son will run the North Carolina operation.
Administrator points out another thing aside from that:
Recent Comments Administrator on Having trouble selling enough of your crafts, to make a living? chickie47 on Having trouble selling enough of your crafts, to make a living? Administrator on New Law Passed
For this purpose, Jeff Bercovici suggests:
very vocal opposition in a short span of time, but the idea continues to gain currency nevertheless. Jason Klein, president and CEO of the National Newspaper Network, says he supports a rethinking of the current copyright regime, although he stops short of endorsing one suggested blueprint for accomplishing it.
Nathania Johnson thinks that the problem is:
Even if it wasn't an antitrust violation, there's no way that news bloggers and the new brand of citizen journalists (who publish online) are going to abandon their business models, which is based on advertising. That means people will still be able to get their news for free .
info@wulffmorgenthaler.com notices:
Mikey from Netherlands July 13, 2009 I wouldnt mind being invisible for a while... oh oh oh... all the buts i would squeeze!
Aaron Crowe sees it this way:
Source Permalink Email this Tweet this Share Comments ( 0 )
Aaron Crowe can't forget that:
The Chicago Bulls, for example, recently hired Sam Smith, who wrote "The Jordan Rules" and covered the NBA for the Chicago Tribune. Smith took a buyout from the Tribune and the team made its Web site the exclusive home of Smith's work. He would cover games, write a daily blog, host chat sessions and keep his popular weekly mailbag working.
Meanwhile, AnonymousIsAWoman came up with this idea:
I've taken Amy Gardner to task several times for similarly incomplete or biased reporting. Here is an example. Additionally, I have also criticized reporter
albanyguild intervenes and adds:
Theme Contempt by Vault9 . Blog at WordPress.com .
DS considers that:
Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award Vote Now! LMCOY Blog (DS Edits) LMCOY Standings Strat-O-Matic 1986 Do-Over Shanoff + '86 Cubs = Yikes
Emily Dilling comes with the facts:
Industry Trends Online propositions aim for the value of journalism SFN Report: IT, printing, circulation most popular functions to outsource for newspaper companies Study: Online-only can cut revenue more than costs OPA: U.S. users spent most Internet time on content comScore: Older generations read the print newspaper more, while online news has the chance to attract those who don't often read the print More Analysis
But DavidNYC has a different opinion:
The Daily Politics Liz Benjamin's The Daily Politics is quite good (about New York). by: LeftistAddiction @ Wed Jul 08, 2009 at 22:26:29 PM CDT
Simon Day does a quick recap:
Although yet to read the letter, Reding's recent speech in Brussels displayed a shared concern for the violations of publishers content. She described the current legal protection of online content as inadequate and draconian that forces users into Internet piracy:
Kevin Jon Heller has another idea:
This is a very interesting strategy and one that should be encouraged. It is bad enough that AU members who are also members of the ICC are willing to ignore their obligations under the Rome Statute. They shouldn t be allowed to ignore their domestic law, as well.
For example, Justin McLachlan considers:
10 things you need to understand to save journalism by Justin McLachlan Get over the "paper" part. I'm serious. If you can't, then there's no reason to read on. Scores of us younger people -- many who've never had reason to hold a newspaper let alone subscribe to one -- are growing up and slowly taking over the world.
Still being unsure, JOE GANDELMAN, Editor-In-Chief asks:
I met some wonderful and inspiring people there (some are still working on my last paper the ailing San Diego Union-Tribune and I m still in touch with them).
Still not being convinced, PeterPachal replies:
By Peter Pachal 5:20 PM ON 07/01/09 (5) Comments kdsvs1999: Didn't care for the kindle until I tried it and WSJ. Found it great! Quick and easy to review whole set of articl... More
Furthermore, KenInNY claims:
Reuters chimed in: New York Times profit rises, studies web access charge Thu Jul 23, 2009 2:43pm EDT
Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the thinks that the problem is:
Education Media Motoring Offbeat Science Tales From The Past Technology The X-Files Classifieds Browse > Home / Media , Other News / Leading newspaper publisher dies
DS brings some great news:
And are now being more than well-served by ESPN.More as this continues to develop.-- D.S.UPDATE: Good read from SBJ/SBD
Sources:
paulgillin Administrator Jeff Bercovici Nathania Johnson info@wulffmorgenthaler.com Aaron Crowe AnonymousIsAWoman albanyguild DS Emily Dilling DavidNYC Simon Day Kevin Jon Heller Justin McLachlan JOE GANDELMAN, Editor-In-Chief PeterPachal KenInNY Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Cox Enterprises continues to divest its newspaper holdings. It just sold three North Carolina dailies and 10 weeklies to John Kent Cooke, a media, sports and real estate magnate. Cooke’s son will run the North Carolina operation.
Administrator points out another thing aside from that:
Recent Comments Administrator on Having trouble selling enough of your crafts, to make a living? chickie47 on Having trouble selling enough of your crafts, to make a living? Administrator on New Law Passed
For this purpose, Jeff Bercovici suggests:
very vocal opposition in a short span of time, but the idea continues to gain currency nevertheless. Jason Klein, president and CEO of the National Newspaper Network, says he supports a rethinking of the current copyright regime, although he stops short of endorsing one suggested blueprint for accomplishing it.
Nathania Johnson thinks that the problem is:
Even if it wasn't an antitrust violation, there's no way that news bloggers and the new brand of citizen journalists (who publish online) are going to abandon their business models, which is based on advertising. That means people will still be able to get their news for free .
info@wulffmorgenthaler.com notices:
Mikey from Netherlands July 13, 2009 I wouldnt mind being invisible for a while... oh oh oh... all the buts i would squeeze!
Aaron Crowe sees it this way:
Source Permalink Email this Tweet this Share Comments ( 0 )
Aaron Crowe can't forget that:
The Chicago Bulls, for example, recently hired Sam Smith, who wrote "The Jordan Rules" and covered the NBA for the Chicago Tribune. Smith took a buyout from the Tribune and the team made its Web site the exclusive home of Smith's work. He would cover games, write a daily blog, host chat sessions and keep his popular weekly mailbag working.
Meanwhile, AnonymousIsAWoman came up with this idea:
I've taken Amy Gardner to task several times for similarly incomplete or biased reporting. Here is an example. Additionally, I have also criticized reporter
albanyguild intervenes and adds:
Theme Contempt by Vault9 . Blog at WordPress.com .
DS considers that:
Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award Vote Now! LMCOY Blog (DS Edits) LMCOY Standings Strat-O-Matic 1986 Do-Over Shanoff + '86 Cubs = Yikes
Emily Dilling comes with the facts:
Industry Trends Online propositions aim for the value of journalism SFN Report: IT, printing, circulation most popular functions to outsource for newspaper companies Study: Online-only can cut revenue more than costs OPA: U.S. users spent most Internet time on content comScore: Older generations read the print newspaper more, while online news has the chance to attract those who don't often read the print More Analysis
But DavidNYC has a different opinion:
The Daily Politics Liz Benjamin's The Daily Politics is quite good (about New York). by: LeftistAddiction @ Wed Jul 08, 2009 at 22:26:29 PM CDT
Simon Day does a quick recap:
Although yet to read the letter, Reding's recent speech in Brussels displayed a shared concern for the violations of publishers content. She described the current legal protection of online content as inadequate and draconian that forces users into Internet piracy:
Kevin Jon Heller has another idea:
This is a very interesting strategy and one that should be encouraged. It is bad enough that AU members who are also members of the ICC are willing to ignore their obligations under the Rome Statute. They shouldn t be allowed to ignore their domestic law, as well.
For example, Justin McLachlan considers:
10 things you need to understand to save journalism by Justin McLachlan Get over the "paper" part. I'm serious. If you can't, then there's no reason to read on. Scores of us younger people -- many who've never had reason to hold a newspaper let alone subscribe to one -- are growing up and slowly taking over the world.
Still being unsure, JOE GANDELMAN, Editor-In-Chief asks:
I met some wonderful and inspiring people there (some are still working on my last paper the ailing San Diego Union-Tribune and I m still in touch with them).
Still not being convinced, PeterPachal replies:
By Peter Pachal 5:20 PM ON 07/01/09 (5) Comments kdsvs1999: Didn't care for the kindle until I tried it and WSJ. Found it great! Quick and easy to review whole set of articl... More
Furthermore, KenInNY claims:
Reuters chimed in: New York Times profit rises, studies web access charge Thu Jul 23, 2009 2:43pm EDT
Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the thinks that the problem is:
Education Media Motoring Offbeat Science Tales From The Past Technology The X-Files Classifieds Browse > Home / Media , Other News / Leading newspaper publisher dies
DS brings some great news:
And are now being more than well-served by ESPN.More as this continues to develop.-- D.S.UPDATE: Good read from SBJ/SBD
Sources:
paulgillin Administrator Jeff Bercovici Nathania Johnson info@wulffmorgenthaler.com Aaron Crowe AnonymousIsAWoman albanyguild DS Emily Dilling DavidNYC Simon Day Kevin Jon Heller Justin McLachlan JOE GANDELMAN, Editor-In-Chief PeterPachal KenInNY Our Correspondent HARARE - Elias Rusike, the former publisher of the
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Newspaper From: Paulgillin Ed White Joe Hughes Larry Odell John Temple Henry Blodget Journal Staff James Rowen Bureau News Newsosaur Steven Cox Lynda Waddington Paulgillin Paulgillin Craig Fiegener Guest Susan DS /26711988
Similarly, paulgillin adds:
July 11, 2009 @ 11:14 am [...] Some of those reporters have jumped ship and are trying their hand at another new site, the Rocky Mountain Independent, that provides a blend of paid and free content (see story here). [...] Posted by Another Swing in Denver « 78 Picas
Ed White brings a word of caution:
GM's Henderson says he expects to remain CEO of company post-bankruptcy June 11th, 2009 Henderson says he expects to remain CEO of GMWASHINGTON â€" General Motors' chief executive said Thursday he expects to remain at the helm of the automaker when it emerges from bankruptcy protection but added that nothing was guaranteed. Fritz Henderson met with the Obama administration's auto task force on Thursday before meeting with Michigan lawmakers about the company's search for the best facility to build a new compact car.
Joe Hughes is rather skeptical:
by Joe Hughes July 23, 2009 12:32 PM you can also read your mobile phone by candle light. The fact that you can access the internet through more than just a PC means that things like power cuts are really just a red herring. You also have netbooks out late this year/early next with 10 plus hours of battery. if a power cut lasts longer than that then the newspapers for the next day won't be printed as they need power to make and print the thing in the first place.
Larry Odell is not really sure about that:
Todd Culbertson, editor of the editorial page, said the newspaper has expressed regret in brief passages over the years but had never done so in a full editorial.
John Temple objects:
The 10 things local newspapers should do - compile... What local newspapers should do #10 What local newspapers should do #9
Henry Blodget sees it this way:
Teenagers do not use Twitter, he pronounced. Updating the micro-blogging service from mobile phones costs valuable credit, he wrote, and they realise that no one is viewing their profile, so their tweets are pointless .
Before going any further, Journal Staff wants to get this straight:
There is another alternative, too. If you are really not interested anymore, just tell us to stop sending it. (There are no refunds.) Thin skinned, I'm not. I have fun doing it and don't need over 2,000 copies going out if they aren't welcome mail.
James Rowen brings some great news:
Crawford's Take Dale Olen Blog Dave Dempsey Blog edible nation Energetich20 Eye On Wisconsin Fighting Bob/Ed Garvey Blog
Bureau News thinks that the problem is:
Related NewsIn 2nd vote, Boston Globe editors, reporters accept wage and benefit concessions July 21st, 2009 In 2nd vote, Boston Globe union accepts wage cutsBOSTON â€" After rejecting an earlier offer, The Boston Globe's largest union has voted overwhelmingly to approve a new contract that would give the financially struggling newspaper $10 million in concessions. The newspaper reported that the Boston Newspaper Guild voted 366-179 to accept the deal that was hammered out after the union narrowly voted down a similar package last month.
Newsosaur notices:
Tremendous opportunity lies ahead for Realtors on the web -- just don t try to slap an old print ad onto a web site or - gasp! - Social Networking utility.
In addition to this, Steven Cox states:
Viral/Outdoor MarketingMost teenagers enjoy and support viral marketing, as often it creates humorous and interesting content. Teenagers see adverts on websites (pop ups, banner ads) as extremely annoying and pointless, as they have never paid any attention to them and they are portrayed in such a negative light that no one follows them.
Lynda Waddington does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
We fulfilled our role as a paper of record. We documented an engagement, something we do hundreds of times each year.Protesters asked why we would publish a story about something illegal in Indiana. Basically, it s because an informed citizenry, a citizenry capable of thinking for itself, needs uncensored news from a variety of sources. That includes states and nations where the law does not conform to Indiana s.
paulgillin might have an idea about it:
My Books My award-winning book explains how new media influencers are changing the rules of publishing. My latest book is a hands-on guide to social media success. Subscribe RSS Subscribe by e-mail:
In addition to this, paulgillin states:
FreeFromEditors Gannett Blog Gary Scott Gina Chen I Want Media Innovations in Newspapers Insomniactive John McIntyre John Yemma
Before going any further, Craig Fiegener wants to get this straight:
The delivery driver returned to her vehicle and found a male juvenile attempting to take her truck. A brief confrontation ensued before the suspect fled the area eastbound on San Gorgonio.
Larry Odell tells the real story:
Marsh said the editorial should have mentioned the contributions of civil rights activists Oliver W. Hill and Samuel W. Tucker and many other whites and blacks who stood up and fought against Massive Resistance.
However, Guest states that:
Editor of Hearing Times, Gemma Davidson, said the scheme was about more than donating money. “These charities have helped our newspaper in its first year,†she said. “This is our way of saying ‘thank you’ to those who have helped us so far.â€
However, susan states that:
Visit the University of Vermont Extension website to download a storage chart for fresh garden produce.The locally grown fresh produce season has begun! Take the time to visit your local Farmers Market. You will be glad you did as you check out the wonderful selection of produce and other food items that are available. Walking around the market will get you out in the fresh air and sunshine and chances are you will meet people you know or you will get to know if you frequent the market often! Talk to the farmers and producers about the selection of food items available. Try an unfamiliar item to expand your repertoire of produce. Discuss with the vendor what the item is and how to prepare it! All in all, a visit to the Farmers Market is good for your health and the economy!
DS thinks that the problem is:
And if you were gonna start PostSportsDC, or whatever, how many designers or guild-protected copy editors would you hire? How many printing presses would you buy? How many expensive downtown buildings would you rent? How much bureaucracy would you erect? Running a newspaper is just different than running a Web site; you can t convert instantly, especially when the paper part is still the part that brings in ad money.
Sources:
paulgillin Ed White Joe Hughes Larry Odell John Temple Henry Blodget Journal Staff James Rowen Bureau News Newsosaur Steven Cox Lynda Waddington paulgillin paulgillin Craig Fiegener Guest susan DS
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
July 11, 2009 @ 11:14 am [...] Some of those reporters have jumped ship and are trying their hand at another new site, the Rocky Mountain Independent, that provides a blend of paid and free content (see story here). [...] Posted by Another Swing in Denver « 78 Picas
Ed White brings a word of caution:
GM's Henderson says he expects to remain CEO of company post-bankruptcy June 11th, 2009 Henderson says he expects to remain CEO of GMWASHINGTON â€" General Motors' chief executive said Thursday he expects to remain at the helm of the automaker when it emerges from bankruptcy protection but added that nothing was guaranteed. Fritz Henderson met with the Obama administration's auto task force on Thursday before meeting with Michigan lawmakers about the company's search for the best facility to build a new compact car.
Joe Hughes is rather skeptical:
by Joe Hughes July 23, 2009 12:32 PM you can also read your mobile phone by candle light. The fact that you can access the internet through more than just a PC means that things like power cuts are really just a red herring. You also have netbooks out late this year/early next with 10 plus hours of battery. if a power cut lasts longer than that then the newspapers for the next day won't be printed as they need power to make and print the thing in the first place.
Larry Odell is not really sure about that:
Todd Culbertson, editor of the editorial page, said the newspaper has expressed regret in brief passages over the years but had never done so in a full editorial.
John Temple objects:
The 10 things local newspapers should do - compile... What local newspapers should do #10 What local newspapers should do #9
Henry Blodget sees it this way:
Teenagers do not use Twitter, he pronounced. Updating the micro-blogging service from mobile phones costs valuable credit, he wrote, and they realise that no one is viewing their profile, so their tweets are pointless .
Before going any further, Journal Staff wants to get this straight:
There is another alternative, too. If you are really not interested anymore, just tell us to stop sending it. (There are no refunds.) Thin skinned, I'm not. I have fun doing it and don't need over 2,000 copies going out if they aren't welcome mail.
James Rowen brings some great news:
Crawford's Take Dale Olen Blog Dave Dempsey Blog edible nation Energetich20 Eye On Wisconsin Fighting Bob/Ed Garvey Blog
Bureau News thinks that the problem is:
Related NewsIn 2nd vote, Boston Globe editors, reporters accept wage and benefit concessions July 21st, 2009 In 2nd vote, Boston Globe union accepts wage cutsBOSTON â€" After rejecting an earlier offer, The Boston Globe's largest union has voted overwhelmingly to approve a new contract that would give the financially struggling newspaper $10 million in concessions. The newspaper reported that the Boston Newspaper Guild voted 366-179 to accept the deal that was hammered out after the union narrowly voted down a similar package last month.
Newsosaur notices:
Tremendous opportunity lies ahead for Realtors on the web -- just don t try to slap an old print ad onto a web site or - gasp! - Social Networking utility.
In addition to this, Steven Cox states:
Viral/Outdoor MarketingMost teenagers enjoy and support viral marketing, as often it creates humorous and interesting content. Teenagers see adverts on websites (pop ups, banner ads) as extremely annoying and pointless, as they have never paid any attention to them and they are portrayed in such a negative light that no one follows them.
Lynda Waddington does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
We fulfilled our role as a paper of record. We documented an engagement, something we do hundreds of times each year.Protesters asked why we would publish a story about something illegal in Indiana. Basically, it s because an informed citizenry, a citizenry capable of thinking for itself, needs uncensored news from a variety of sources. That includes states and nations where the law does not conform to Indiana s.
paulgillin might have an idea about it:
My Books My award-winning book explains how new media influencers are changing the rules of publishing. My latest book is a hands-on guide to social media success. Subscribe RSS Subscribe by e-mail:
In addition to this, paulgillin states:
FreeFromEditors Gannett Blog Gary Scott Gina Chen I Want Media Innovations in Newspapers Insomniactive John McIntyre John Yemma
Before going any further, Craig Fiegener wants to get this straight:
The delivery driver returned to her vehicle and found a male juvenile attempting to take her truck. A brief confrontation ensued before the suspect fled the area eastbound on San Gorgonio.
Larry Odell tells the real story:
Marsh said the editorial should have mentioned the contributions of civil rights activists Oliver W. Hill and Samuel W. Tucker and many other whites and blacks who stood up and fought against Massive Resistance.
However, Guest states that:
Editor of Hearing Times, Gemma Davidson, said the scheme was about more than donating money. “These charities have helped our newspaper in its first year,†she said. “This is our way of saying ‘thank you’ to those who have helped us so far.â€
However, susan states that:
Visit the University of Vermont Extension website to download a storage chart for fresh garden produce.The locally grown fresh produce season has begun! Take the time to visit your local Farmers Market. You will be glad you did as you check out the wonderful selection of produce and other food items that are available. Walking around the market will get you out in the fresh air and sunshine and chances are you will meet people you know or you will get to know if you frequent the market often! Talk to the farmers and producers about the selection of food items available. Try an unfamiliar item to expand your repertoire of produce. Discuss with the vendor what the item is and how to prepare it! All in all, a visit to the Farmers Market is good for your health and the economy!
DS thinks that the problem is:
And if you were gonna start PostSportsDC, or whatever, how many designers or guild-protected copy editors would you hire? How many printing presses would you buy? How many expensive downtown buildings would you rent? How much bureaucracy would you erect? Running a newspaper is just different than running a Web site; you can t convert instantly, especially when the paper part is still the part that brings in ad money.
Sources:
paulgillin Ed White Joe Hughes Larry Odell John Temple Henry Blodget Journal Staff James Rowen Bureau News Newsosaur Steven Cox Lynda Waddington paulgillin paulgillin Craig Fiegener Guest susan DS
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Newspaper From: Larry Odell Emily Dilling Jonathan Moyo Erin Guest Commentator Anon Scott Bridges Ryan Chittum Rebecca Tushnet Ed White Mike Eckel Caitlin McGlade Simon Day Peter Kafka Europe 2 Scott Esposito Michael Miller Paulgillin Blake /26711991
Larry Odell explains:
Marsh said the editorial should have mentioned the contributions of civil rights activists Oliver W. Hill and Samuel W. Tucker and many other whites and blacks who stood up and fought against Massive Resistance.
Emily Dilling remembers that:
Google's European Public Policy Blog , meanwhile, states that: "Some proposals we've seen from news publishers are well-intentioned, but would fundamentally change -- for the worse -- the way the web works. Our guiding principle is that whatever technical standards we introduce must work for the whole web (big publishers and small), not just for one subset or field."
For example, Jonathan Moyo considers:
l Minister Biti’s abuse of the national budget to open up floodgates for hostile foreign information into Zimbabwe by eliminating all customs duty on newspapers to specifically advantage the foreign printing and publication of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai’s American-sponsored glossy and controversial newsletter and the local distribution of a partisan newspaper based in Britain called The Zimbabwean, again for patronage purposes with everything to do with MDC-T internal power struggles.
erin has another idea:
2.   Use the screwdriver on the drawer to open it: open the guest registry to find the number of Margaret Spears' room, 322.
Guest Commentator is not really sure about that:
Mark Berkey-Gerard is an assistant professor of journalism at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. « Previous Post 1 Response to The End of Free Online News in Philadelphia?
Anon brings a word of caution:
"The world would be told that a plane load of blameless American holidaymakers had been deliberately shot down by Fidel Castro s Communists and that the US had no choice but to declare war and topple his regime.
Having that in mind, Scott Bridges wonders:
2 confessions Posted July 6, 2009 at 8:57 am | Permalink related article from todays Australian here.
Thinking that's not all, Ryan Chittum adds:
But that hides the exact nature of the revenue increase from circulation. The chain s daily circulation (copies sold) tumbled 12 percent and its Sunday paper lost 9 percent of its readers. That s terrible, but it means by my calculations that average circulation revenue per subscriber was up 19 percent in the quarter from a year ago.
Furthermore, Rebecca Tushnet claims:
OTC supplement worked like prescription drug becau... A fire station of unknown origin NAD v. district court: a case of Enfamil
Ed White has another idea:
Vote 0 Michigan newspaper, Ann Arbor to close after 174 years admin July 23rd, 2009 ANN ARBOR, Mich. â€" Geoff Larcom has covered higher education, written columns and led sports coverage at The Ann Arbor News. His final assignment: the newspaper s own obituary after 174 years. The only daily newspaper in this college town â€" daily circulation 45,000 â€" is rolling off the presses for the last time on Thursday and going out of business. It is being replaced by AnnArbor.com, an online news site that will produce a print edition twice a week, on Thursday and Sunday.
In other words, Mike Eckel puts it this way:
Too many jobs still being lost, too many families worried, Obama says in AP interviewJuly 2nd, 2009
Caitlin McGlade thinks that the problem is:
Walt Churchill Customers on July 30 can sample seafood products and attend the ribbon cutting with Perrysburg’s mayor at 10 a.m. Aug. 1 is “Western Day,†when guests can sample different types of meat. The celebration ends on Aug. 2 with a local food theme.
Despite the previous arguments, Simon Day has many reasons to think otherwise:
0 TrackBacks Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: San Francisco Chronicle closes printing press . TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.editorsweblog.org/mt/mt-tb.cgi/18717
Similarly, Peter Kafka adds:
Be very careful about reading too much into this. But for what it s worth, several newspaper publishers are now announcing that things are looking up is the wrong word. Let s try less bad.
Europe 2 is not really sure about that:
Asia Afghanistan Australia Bangladesh Bhutan Brunei Burma Cambodia China East Timor Fiji Hongkong India Indonesia Japan Kiribati Laos Malaysia Maldives Mongolia Nauru Nepal New zealand North Korea Pakistan Papua New Guinea Philippines Samoa Singapore Solomon Islands South Korea Sri Lanka Taiwan Thailand Tonga Vietnam
As a result of that, Scott Esposito belives:
In contrast, Michael Miller replies:
I suppose anything is possible in that regard, he said, although I would vote against it until waaaaay past the 7/17 deadline.
paulgillin brings some great news:
Overzealous WaPo Marketer Ruffles FeathersWashington Post publisher Katharine Weymouth cancelled plans for a series of dinners at her home after an overzealous Post marketing executive issued flyers positioning the events as a way for sponsors to buy access to the paper’s journalists and members of Congress. Weymouth said the promotions “should never have happened… We re not going to do any dinners that would impugn the integrity of the newsroom. Post Editor Marcus Brauchli said he was “appalled†by the promotions that promised “an exclusive opportunity to participate in the health-care reform debate among the select few who will actually get it done.
But Blake has a different opinion:
If the content is something that is going to be available elsewhere (ie a story that everyone is covering, 9/11, Michael Jackson, national politics) then it won't make any difference as people will just get it from other sources, BBC, CNN, AP etc.
Sources:
Larry Odell Emily Dilling Jonathan Moyo erin Guest Commentator Anon Scott Bridges Ryan Chittum Rebecca Tushnet Ed White Mike Eckel Caitlin McGlade Simon Day Peter Kafka Europe 2 Scott Esposito Michael Miller paulgillin Blake
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Marsh said the editorial should have mentioned the contributions of civil rights activists Oliver W. Hill and Samuel W. Tucker and many other whites and blacks who stood up and fought against Massive Resistance.
Emily Dilling remembers that:
Google's European Public Policy Blog , meanwhile, states that: "Some proposals we've seen from news publishers are well-intentioned, but would fundamentally change -- for the worse -- the way the web works. Our guiding principle is that whatever technical standards we introduce must work for the whole web (big publishers and small), not just for one subset or field."
For example, Jonathan Moyo considers:
l Minister Biti’s abuse of the national budget to open up floodgates for hostile foreign information into Zimbabwe by eliminating all customs duty on newspapers to specifically advantage the foreign printing and publication of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai’s American-sponsored glossy and controversial newsletter and the local distribution of a partisan newspaper based in Britain called The Zimbabwean, again for patronage purposes with everything to do with MDC-T internal power struggles.
erin has another idea:
2.   Use the screwdriver on the drawer to open it: open the guest registry to find the number of Margaret Spears' room, 322.
Guest Commentator is not really sure about that:
Mark Berkey-Gerard is an assistant professor of journalism at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. « Previous Post 1 Response to The End of Free Online News in Philadelphia?
Anon brings a word of caution:
"The world would be told that a plane load of blameless American holidaymakers had been deliberately shot down by Fidel Castro s Communists and that the US had no choice but to declare war and topple his regime.
Having that in mind, Scott Bridges wonders:
2 confessions Posted July 6, 2009 at 8:57 am | Permalink related article from todays Australian here.
Thinking that's not all, Ryan Chittum adds:
But that hides the exact nature of the revenue increase from circulation. The chain s daily circulation (copies sold) tumbled 12 percent and its Sunday paper lost 9 percent of its readers. That s terrible, but it means by my calculations that average circulation revenue per subscriber was up 19 percent in the quarter from a year ago.
Furthermore, Rebecca Tushnet claims:
OTC supplement worked like prescription drug becau... A fire station of unknown origin NAD v. district court: a case of Enfamil
Ed White has another idea:
Vote 0 Michigan newspaper, Ann Arbor to close after 174 years admin July 23rd, 2009 ANN ARBOR, Mich. â€" Geoff Larcom has covered higher education, written columns and led sports coverage at The Ann Arbor News. His final assignment: the newspaper s own obituary after 174 years. The only daily newspaper in this college town â€" daily circulation 45,000 â€" is rolling off the presses for the last time on Thursday and going out of business. It is being replaced by AnnArbor.com, an online news site that will produce a print edition twice a week, on Thursday and Sunday.
In other words, Mike Eckel puts it this way:
Too many jobs still being lost, too many families worried, Obama says in AP interviewJuly 2nd, 2009
Caitlin McGlade thinks that the problem is:
Walt Churchill Customers on July 30 can sample seafood products and attend the ribbon cutting with Perrysburg’s mayor at 10 a.m. Aug. 1 is “Western Day,†when guests can sample different types of meat. The celebration ends on Aug. 2 with a local food theme.
Despite the previous arguments, Simon Day has many reasons to think otherwise:
0 TrackBacks Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: San Francisco Chronicle closes printing press . TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.editorsweblog.org/mt/mt-tb.cgi/18717
Similarly, Peter Kafka adds:
Be very careful about reading too much into this. But for what it s worth, several newspaper publishers are now announcing that things are looking up is the wrong word. Let s try less bad.
Europe 2 is not really sure about that:
Asia Afghanistan Australia Bangladesh Bhutan Brunei Burma Cambodia China East Timor Fiji Hongkong India Indonesia Japan Kiribati Laos Malaysia Maldives Mongolia Nauru Nepal New zealand North Korea Pakistan Papua New Guinea Philippines Samoa Singapore Solomon Islands South Korea Sri Lanka Taiwan Thailand Tonga Vietnam
As a result of that, Scott Esposito belives:
In contrast, Michael Miller replies:
I suppose anything is possible in that regard, he said, although I would vote against it until waaaaay past the 7/17 deadline.
paulgillin brings some great news:
Overzealous WaPo Marketer Ruffles FeathersWashington Post publisher Katharine Weymouth cancelled plans for a series of dinners at her home after an overzealous Post marketing executive issued flyers positioning the events as a way for sponsors to buy access to the paper’s journalists and members of Congress. Weymouth said the promotions “should never have happened… We re not going to do any dinners that would impugn the integrity of the newsroom. Post Editor Marcus Brauchli said he was “appalled†by the promotions that promised “an exclusive opportunity to participate in the health-care reform debate among the select few who will actually get it done.
But Blake has a different opinion:
If the content is something that is going to be available elsewhere (ie a story that everyone is covering, 9/11, Michael Jackson, national politics) then it won't make any difference as people will just get it from other sources, BBC, CNN, AP etc.
Sources:
Larry Odell Emily Dilling Jonathan Moyo erin Guest Commentator Anon Scott Bridges Ryan Chittum Rebecca Tushnet Ed White Mike Eckel Caitlin McGlade Simon Day Peter Kafka Europe 2 Scott Esposito Michael Miller paulgillin Blake
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Newspaper From: Bob Norman Amitabh Mukherjee Bureau News Simon Day Srini Nielsen Wire Henry Blodget Shawnna Childress Sharingyoochun Trevor Cook Graham Fisher Sharingyoochun Markcuban HYUNG-JIN KIM Larry Odell John Temple The San Francisco Sentinel AnonymousIsAWoman Info@wulffmorgenthaler.com /26711990
Bob Norman also takes into account the following fact:
I would also begin charging for online subscriptions at some point so that the editorial content was not being given away on the website. I would give a couple of teaser paragraphs and for the "whole story" the online reader would have to be a subscriber.
Amitabh Mukherjee brings more details:
NEWS, VIEWS & SERENDIPITY: Death of Newspapers NEWS, VIEWS & SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY: Sagacity of being able to link together apparently innocuous facts to come to a valuable conclusion
Bureau News gives a bit of an idea about it:
July 20th, 2009 Boston Globe union has 2nd vote on wage cutsBOSTON â€" Reporters and editors at The Boston Globe were considering for a second time Monday whether to give up $10 million in annual wages and benefits to bolster the struggling newspaper. The Boston Newspaper Guild narrowly rejected a similar contract in June.
Simon Day can't forget that:
Starting today and running until the middle of October, the Gannett owned newspapers will grant business purchasing an extra 25 percent advertising space twice as much for free. The success of the programme will be documented and updated by the newspapers.
As Srini says:
* Allen s Press Clippings, San Francisco (415-392-2353)Costs $30/month to $56/month, depending on states. Includes 100 clips; thereafter, 30¢ to 38¢/clip. Follows 2,400 newspapers all papers in 10 western states, plus key nationals. Delivers twice a week; one-to two-week lag. Features strong focus on labor press, via trade journals.
Having that in mind, Nielsen Wire wonders:
Read the full press release .Tags: Austin , Buffalo , Des Moines , Gannett , Green Bay , New Orleans , newspaper readership , newspaper websites , newspapers , Rochester , San Antonio , Scarborough Research , top newspaper websites , top U.S. newspaper websites , Washingtonpost.com , Wisconsin
Henry Blodget brings more details:
lots of time is spent on youtube, but then OTHER video upload sites (no porn, just more user-specific) where you can take something you did, post it up there, and compare / contrast versus others. facebook still is pretty strong, but there's many who are dropping it and going more private (either on fb, or other social networking). several reasons: a knowledge that there's some creeps out there (i joke that i'm the right age), they don't want to be "friends" with mom / dad / other friends' parents, and some of the techies don't like that facebook is trying to be more commercialized / and taking away some of the perceived net'rights.
Shawnna Childress does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Powered by TypePad About Incisive Media | About Law.com | Customer Support | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
However, sharingyoochun thinks differently:
[News] 090717 Saipan Members Comments, DEAR MY FANS! [Pic] Tohoshinki in Japanese Magazine and Newspaper [Pic] 090715 Jaejoong at Gimpo Airport part 8
Trevor Cook notices:
Hartigan and the future of newspapers July 2, 2009 9:19 am , by Trevor Cook Newspapers have been declining in prominence and relevance for decades, well before the Internet and bloggers came along.
Graham Fisher is not really sure about that:
Arsenal and Arshavin the latest victims of media mischief July 1, 2009 Football Tickets - All European matches and MLS Largest selection of European football tickets online. All tickets shipped via FedEx or DHL. 120% refund! Casino Directory - The Best Online Casinos! Casinos, slots, poker, sports betting, blackjack, roulette, horse racing etc. A source you can trust!. £25 Free Bet FREE £25 bet when you sign up from SoccerNews. Bet on the new football season at Betfair. Football Jerseys & more Largest selection of soccer gear on the Net! Get the latest club & national jerseys of your favorite teams.
sharingyoochun considers that:
markcuban remembers that:
Not only should they have this control, taking back this control is the exact right business move. Im not saying it will save newspapers or magazines, it wont. But it will make their website offerings stronger in the long run. If Im them, I take the risk that the printed content business follows the path of the music industry.
Thinking that's not all, HYUNG-JIN KIM adds:
World [Print] [Email] June photo of NKorea's Kim may be recycled By: HYUNG-JIN KIM Associated Press June 29, 2009
Larry Odell brings a word of caution:
Syria criticizes renewal of US sanctions, urges Washington to abandon 'foolish policies' May 10th, 2009 Syria criticizes renewal of US sanctionsDAMASCUS, Syria â€" Syria rejected the Obama administration's decision to renew economic and diplomatic sanctions against Damascus and urged Washington to abandon "foolish policies," a state-run newspaper reported Sunday. The State Department announced Friday that President Barack Obama felt compelled to renew the sanctions, which were first imposed by George W.
John Temple considers that:
Posted by John Temple at 12:05 AM Labels: Journalism , Kim Komenich , newspapers , Pulitzer Prize , San Francisco Chronicle
The San Francisco Sentinel imagines that:
But there are still many hardliners who back him such as Ayatollah Mohammad Yazdi who said in remarks published on Saturday that the Iranian government drew its legitimacy from the Almighty God.
While it may be true, John Temple thinks:
I left my job as staff photographer/videographer on April 3, 2009. In 1987 Ken Light asked me to teach a documentary class at the San Francisco Academy of Art. I really enjoyed it and I decided that I'd try to dedicate one of my days off to teaching. In 1998 I took a two-year academic leave from my job at the San Francisco Examiner to work on my masters and to teach the picture story class at the University of Missouri. When I returned in 2000 I knew that when my newspaper days were over I'd probably move into teaching. I assumed that like those who had gone before me I'd put in 30-35 years shooting at the Chron before hanging 'em up. Then things started to implode. I wasn't able to finish my master's project while I was in Missouri. Looking back at it, I'm happy things worked out the way they did. Had I finished it in 2000, I would now have a masters with an emphasis on print photojournalism. Because I finished it in 2007, the emphasis is on multimedia photojournalism. I was "tapped" for a Chronicle buyout in 2007. I was over-scale and probably a bit spacey after defending my masters. Dollar for dollar, I wasn't the most productive member of the staff at that point. I called some friends, and one comment came up again and again-- "you're a fire horse. You wouldn't know what to do with yourself if you didn't have a deadline and the satisfaction of seeing your work in print the next day." This round of conversations served as a gentle wake-up call. My friends urged me to turn down the buyout, but work toward the next step in my career. I did. Over the course of the next year I began to build a current teaching portfolio. I carefully collected the evaluation forms from classes and workshops I was teaching. I kept the thank-you letters from organizers of conferences and workshops where I had taught. Until then, all of these evaluations and thank-yous hadn't mattered because I still had my day job. It all hit the fan in mid-M arch. The Guild voted to give back 150 jobs and eliminate seniority. It was time to go, and I can honestly say that I enjoyed every bit of it - even the bittersweet final weeks. Of course I would have loved to have finished my career at the Chronicle, but it wasn't possible. The Guild had negotiated a great buyout package and, with a couple of signatures, I agreed to go Earlier in the year I put feelers out for possible full-time teaching jobs in the Bay Area. Dr. Michael Cheers mentioned that there was a tenure-track assistant professorship in multimedia at my alma mater, San Jose State University. The same weekend of the Guild vote I emailed my CV to the chair of the search committee. They asked me to come in for an interview on April 2. On April 3, I took my last staff picture for the Chronicle- a portrait of an Oakland Raiderette. A few weeks later I was offered the job at San Jose State. I've always told students that it's healthier to think of yourself as a photographer who happens to work for a newspaper, and not a "newspaper photographer." When I first said it I was stressing the preservation of the photographer's vision and spirit in the face of daily assignments. At this point in the evolution of photojournalism it might be that photographers who value their long-term projects might consider moving way from newspapers and into academia. Universities throughout the country expect their professors to "publish or perish," but some schools offer "creative research" as an alternative to publishing traditional scholarly articles. This means that at some schools you're teaching for nine months and producing documentary books films and exhibitions the rest of the year.
AnonymousIsAWoman brings some great news:
"Rising Star" Chris Saxman Retiring Check Out the New "9500 Liberty" Movie Website NBC12 Video: Joe Biden Calls Out Eric Cantor, Repu...
Still not being convinced, info@wulffmorgenthaler.com replies:
Virgin Islands (British)Virgin Islands (U.S.)Wallis And Futuna IslandsWestern SaharaYemenYugoslaviaZaireZambia
Sources:
Bob Norman Amitabh Mukherjee Bureau News Simon Day Srini Nielsen Wire Henry Blodget Shawnna Childress sharingyoochun Trevor Cook Graham Fisher sharingyoochun markcuban HYUNG-JIN KIM Larry Odell John Temple The San Francisco Sentinel AnonymousIsAWoman info@wulffmorgenthaler.com
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
I would also begin charging for online subscriptions at some point so that the editorial content was not being given away on the website. I would give a couple of teaser paragraphs and for the "whole story" the online reader would have to be a subscriber.
Amitabh Mukherjee brings more details:
NEWS, VIEWS & SERENDIPITY: Death of Newspapers NEWS, VIEWS & SERENDIPITY SERENDIPITY: Sagacity of being able to link together apparently innocuous facts to come to a valuable conclusion
Bureau News gives a bit of an idea about it:
July 20th, 2009 Boston Globe union has 2nd vote on wage cutsBOSTON â€" Reporters and editors at The Boston Globe were considering for a second time Monday whether to give up $10 million in annual wages and benefits to bolster the struggling newspaper. The Boston Newspaper Guild narrowly rejected a similar contract in June.
Simon Day can't forget that:
Starting today and running until the middle of October, the Gannett owned newspapers will grant business purchasing an extra 25 percent advertising space twice as much for free. The success of the programme will be documented and updated by the newspapers.
As Srini says:
* Allen s Press Clippings, San Francisco (415-392-2353)Costs $30/month to $56/month, depending on states. Includes 100 clips; thereafter, 30¢ to 38¢/clip. Follows 2,400 newspapers all papers in 10 western states, plus key nationals. Delivers twice a week; one-to two-week lag. Features strong focus on labor press, via trade journals.
Having that in mind, Nielsen Wire wonders:
Read the full press release .Tags: Austin , Buffalo , Des Moines , Gannett , Green Bay , New Orleans , newspaper readership , newspaper websites , newspapers , Rochester , San Antonio , Scarborough Research , top newspaper websites , top U.S. newspaper websites , Washingtonpost.com , Wisconsin
Henry Blodget brings more details:
lots of time is spent on youtube, but then OTHER video upload sites (no porn, just more user-specific) where you can take something you did, post it up there, and compare / contrast versus others. facebook still is pretty strong, but there's many who are dropping it and going more private (either on fb, or other social networking). several reasons: a knowledge that there's some creeps out there (i joke that i'm the right age), they don't want to be "friends" with mom / dad / other friends' parents, and some of the techies don't like that facebook is trying to be more commercialized / and taking away some of the perceived net'rights.
Shawnna Childress does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Powered by TypePad About Incisive Media | About Law.com | Customer Support | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
However, sharingyoochun thinks differently:
[News] 090717 Saipan Members Comments, DEAR MY FANS! [Pic] Tohoshinki in Japanese Magazine and Newspaper [Pic] 090715 Jaejoong at Gimpo Airport part 8
Trevor Cook notices:
Hartigan and the future of newspapers July 2, 2009 9:19 am , by Trevor Cook Newspapers have been declining in prominence and relevance for decades, well before the Internet and bloggers came along.
Graham Fisher is not really sure about that:
Arsenal and Arshavin the latest victims of media mischief July 1, 2009 Football Tickets - All European matches and MLS Largest selection of European football tickets online. All tickets shipped via FedEx or DHL. 120% refund! Casino Directory - The Best Online Casinos! Casinos, slots, poker, sports betting, blackjack, roulette, horse racing etc. A source you can trust!. £25 Free Bet FREE £25 bet when you sign up from SoccerNews. Bet on the new football season at Betfair. Football Jerseys & more Largest selection of soccer gear on the Net! Get the latest club & national jerseys of your favorite teams.
sharingyoochun considers that:
markcuban remembers that:
Not only should they have this control, taking back this control is the exact right business move. Im not saying it will save newspapers or magazines, it wont. But it will make their website offerings stronger in the long run. If Im them, I take the risk that the printed content business follows the path of the music industry.
Thinking that's not all, HYUNG-JIN KIM adds:
World [Print] [Email] June photo of NKorea's Kim may be recycled By: HYUNG-JIN KIM Associated Press June 29, 2009
Larry Odell brings a word of caution:
Syria criticizes renewal of US sanctions, urges Washington to abandon 'foolish policies' May 10th, 2009 Syria criticizes renewal of US sanctionsDAMASCUS, Syria â€" Syria rejected the Obama administration's decision to renew economic and diplomatic sanctions against Damascus and urged Washington to abandon "foolish policies," a state-run newspaper reported Sunday. The State Department announced Friday that President Barack Obama felt compelled to renew the sanctions, which were first imposed by George W.
John Temple considers that:
Posted by John Temple at 12:05 AM Labels: Journalism , Kim Komenich , newspapers , Pulitzer Prize , San Francisco Chronicle
The San Francisco Sentinel imagines that:
But there are still many hardliners who back him such as Ayatollah Mohammad Yazdi who said in remarks published on Saturday that the Iranian government drew its legitimacy from the Almighty God.
While it may be true, John Temple thinks:
I left my job as staff photographer/videographer on April 3, 2009. In 1987 Ken Light asked me to teach a documentary class at the San Francisco Academy of Art. I really enjoyed it and I decided that I'd try to dedicate one of my days off to teaching. In 1998 I took a two-year academic leave from my job at the San Francisco Examiner to work on my masters and to teach the picture story class at the University of Missouri. When I returned in 2000 I knew that when my newspaper days were over I'd probably move into teaching. I assumed that like those who had gone before me I'd put in 30-35 years shooting at the Chron before hanging 'em up. Then things started to implode. I wasn't able to finish my master's project while I was in Missouri. Looking back at it, I'm happy things worked out the way they did. Had I finished it in 2000, I would now have a masters with an emphasis on print photojournalism. Because I finished it in 2007, the emphasis is on multimedia photojournalism. I was "tapped" for a Chronicle buyout in 2007. I was over-scale and probably a bit spacey after defending my masters. Dollar for dollar, I wasn't the most productive member of the staff at that point. I called some friends, and one comment came up again and again-- "you're a fire horse. You wouldn't know what to do with yourself if you didn't have a deadline and the satisfaction of seeing your work in print the next day." This round of conversations served as a gentle wake-up call. My friends urged me to turn down the buyout, but work toward the next step in my career. I did. Over the course of the next year I began to build a current teaching portfolio. I carefully collected the evaluation forms from classes and workshops I was teaching. I kept the thank-you letters from organizers of conferences and workshops where I had taught. Until then, all of these evaluations and thank-yous hadn't mattered because I still had my day job. It all hit the fan in mid-M arch. The Guild voted to give back 150 jobs and eliminate seniority. It was time to go, and I can honestly say that I enjoyed every bit of it - even the bittersweet final weeks. Of course I would have loved to have finished my career at the Chronicle, but it wasn't possible. The Guild had negotiated a great buyout package and, with a couple of signatures, I agreed to go Earlier in the year I put feelers out for possible full-time teaching jobs in the Bay Area. Dr. Michael Cheers mentioned that there was a tenure-track assistant professorship in multimedia at my alma mater, San Jose State University. The same weekend of the Guild vote I emailed my CV to the chair of the search committee. They asked me to come in for an interview on April 2. On April 3, I took my last staff picture for the Chronicle- a portrait of an Oakland Raiderette. A few weeks later I was offered the job at San Jose State. I've always told students that it's healthier to think of yourself as a photographer who happens to work for a newspaper, and not a "newspaper photographer." When I first said it I was stressing the preservation of the photographer's vision and spirit in the face of daily assignments. At this point in the evolution of photojournalism it might be that photographers who value their long-term projects might consider moving way from newspapers and into academia. Universities throughout the country expect their professors to "publish or perish," but some schools offer "creative research" as an alternative to publishing traditional scholarly articles. This means that at some schools you're teaching for nine months and producing documentary books films and exhibitions the rest of the year.
AnonymousIsAWoman brings some great news:
"Rising Star" Chris Saxman Retiring Check Out the New "9500 Liberty" Movie Website NBC12 Video: Joe Biden Calls Out Eric Cantor, Repu...
Still not being convinced, info@wulffmorgenthaler.com replies:
Virgin Islands (British)Virgin Islands (U.S.)Wallis And Futuna IslandsWestern SaharaYemenYugoslaviaZaireZambia
Sources:
Bob Norman Amitabh Mukherjee Bureau News Simon Day Srini Nielsen Wire Henry Blodget Shawnna Childress sharingyoochun Trevor Cook Graham Fisher sharingyoochun markcuban HYUNG-JIN KIM Larry Odell John Temple The San Francisco Sentinel AnonymousIsAWoman info@wulffmorgenthaler.com
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
