Tag: Newspapers
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‘Convergence’ is dead – Teaching Online Journalism
“What I’m against is a lemming-like rush to do something to which you can apply the latest buzz word so that you seem to be adapting and evolving.” Damn. And here I was just getting folks to stop using the word ‘synergy.’ ‘Convergence’ is dead – Teaching Online Journalism
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Do newspapers really have a death wish? – VizEds
“Whatever happens, we need to be comfortable with the idea that we facilitate bringing communities together to talk, and to talk with them (and not at them), not just to plop a finished product in front of them.” via WillS. Do newspapers really have a death wish? – VizEds
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Poynter Online – Telling Stories in Triplicate: Firefighter Deaths in Text, Online and on the Air
“Seriously, I think the TV practice of only going after sure stories has infected newspapers. Instead of editors listening to reporters — asking them what’s going on, editors are starting their day with a cup of coffee and Al’s Morning Meeting, and givin Poynter Online – Telling Stories in Triplicate: Firefighter Deaths in Text, Online…
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Newseum | Today’s Front Pages | Gallery View
New and improved(?) front pages bit at Newseum. I liked being able to see the whole front without scrolling, in the old style… Newseum | Today’s Front Pages | Gallery View
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Sentinel sold to MediaNews partnership – By Matt King – Sentinel staff writer
Our local story on the sale. No one in the building knew this was happening yesterday until a few minutes before the MediaNews execs walked into the newsroom. Sentinel sold to MediaNews partnership – By Matt King – Sentinel staff writer
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MediaNews buys Santa Cruz Sentinel – MercuryNews.com
I for one, welcome our new MediaNews overlords… MediaNews buys Santa Cruz Sentinel – MercuryNews.com
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Do your reporters have OCD or ADD?
From Jeff Jarvis’s notes on the something Arianna Huffington said during a discussion at Davos: She said that bloggers have obsessive-compulsive disorder while reporters (or more likely, their editors) have attention deficit disorder. I think it depends on the reporter, or the editor, or the town, or the size of the news hole. But all…
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THE INSIDE STORY: Newspapers Go ‘Transparent’ – E&P
Joe Strupp on the Spokesman-Review and other papers opening themselves up online – sometimes to scrutiny. THE INSIDE STORY: Newspapers Go ‘Transparent’ – E&P
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Nieman Reports – Winter 2006
“Goodbye Gutenberg” – better late than never… Nieman Reports – Winter 2006