 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.542 |
Can Newspapers Save Themselves By Outsourcing? The idea of getting someone other than your local newspaper staff to fill your newspaper with stuff certainly isn't new. That's the whole point beind wire services, syndication, etc. But the more ad money that flows out of papers, the more you're going to see of it.
Reuters has begun moving some of its most rote information-gathering jobs out of New York and other high-costs cities and p [..] |
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 | More about What Next Newspapers | Ads |
 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.529 |
Kagan: Ad Recession Hits Cable TV Next Year The ad recession that's devastated newspapers and now, local tv, has yet to hit cable TV. But that's about to change, according to research firm SNL Kagan.
Kagan says cable TV advertising w [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.501 |
 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.501 |
| Yesterday's New York Times Price Soars 1000% New plan for the New York Times, which is running on fumes: Sell newspapers for $1.50 on the newstand and then, after they sell out and thousands line up at world headquarters to get a copy, sell them on the Internet with a 996% markup a day later.*
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.498 |
 | Yahoo! User Interface Blog | Relevance: 4.438 |
| In the Wild for November 7, 2008 Here’s what we noticed in the last week or so in the world of YUI — as always, please use the comments area to let us know what we missed.
YUI Sightings ? TheStreet.com and Other Newspaper/Consumer Media Outlets: We’ve seen YUI adoption increasing among consumer media sites and online newspapers, including The Wall Street Journal [...] [..] |
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 | Kotaku | Relevance: 4.438 |
| 1UP Sold To Hearst Corporation, EGM To Close [Update] [Journalism] What began as a rumour last month has now escalated into full-blown fact; Ziff Davis have officially sold the 1UP network to competitors Hearst, owners of UGO.com. Hearst - who more importantly own many of the nation's biggest newspapers along with ownership stakes in ESPN and the Histo [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.412 |
 | Kotaku | Relevance: 4.404 |
| The Death of (Video Game) Criticism [Death Of Criticism] Famed movie critic Roger Ebert has a fascinating piece up on his Sun-Times website about the death of film criticism and rise of the ?CelebCult?. In it he blames America?s (in particular America?s newspapers') fascination in the trivial and trite when it comes to pop cu [..] |
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 | Kotaku | Relevance: 4.394 |
 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.367 |
 | Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog | Relevance: 4.336 |
| News after the newspaper Arianna Huffington likes to say that her Huffington Post blogsite is becoming an "Internet newspaper." There's just one problem: there's no such thing as an Internet newspaper. That, anyway, is my contention in The Great Unbundling, the initial post in Encyclopaedia Britannica's weeklong forum on Newspapers and the Net: "The nature of a newspaper, both as a medium for information and as a business [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.304 |
| Newspapers' 2007: Worst Ad Drop In 50 Years Newspaper print ad revenues dropped 9.4% in 2007 to $42 billion, the worst one-year drop in more than 50 years. That's according to the Newspaper Association of America, which started keeping track in 1950.
This is usually th [..] |
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 | Thoughts from Kansas | Relevance: 4.293 |
| Endorsements While Barack Obama is lining up key endorsements from Colin Powell, major and local newspapers, and hundreds of thousands of small donors, it's worth watching the down-ticket races. Bob Geiger reviews Esquire Magazine's Endorsements. Geiger writes:
Perhaps no incumbent senator more deserves to be run out on a rail for enabling George W. Bush's shredding of our Constitution t [..] |
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 | Silicon Alley Insider | Relevance: 4.276 |
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