65 results
Search Results
2. The Last Days of The Local Paper.
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPER publishing , *NEWSPAPER closures , *DEMOCRACY , *JOURNALISM , *PUBLISHING - Abstract
The article reports on the state of local newspapers across the U.S., particularly their high rate of closure and their rapidly declining power and influence. Also cited are the questionable search by members of the Kansas police on the offices of the "Marion County Record" in August 2024 and the positive developments that could bolster journalism and democracy in the country.
- Published
- 2024
3. TAKING THE PAPER OUT OF NEWS.
- Author
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Thurman, Neil and Myllylahti, Merja
- Subjects
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ONLINE journalism , *FINNISH newspapers , *ELECTRONIC newspapers , *NEWSPAPERS , *ELECTRONIC publishing , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *FINANCE - Abstract
Using in-depth interviews, newsroom observation, and internal documents, this case study presents and analyses changes that have taken place at Finnish financial daily Taloussanomat since it stopped printing on 28 December 2007 to focus exclusively on digital delivery via the Web, email, and mobile. It reveals the savings that can be achieved when a newspaper no longer prints and distributes a physical product; but also the revenue lost from subscriptions and print advertising. The consequences of a newspaper's decision to go online-only are examined as they relate to its business model, website traffic, and editorial practice. The findings illustrate the extent to which the medium rather than the content it carries determines news consumption patterns, show the differing attention a newspaper and its online substitute command, and reveal the changes to working patterns journalists can expect in the online-only environment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Future of Newspapers: Will print papers survive in an online world?
- Author
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Jost, Kenneth
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPER publishing , *BUSINESS planning , *PROFIT margins , *JOURNALISM , *LAYOFFS - Abstract
The nation's $59 billion newspaper industry is facing an uncertain future even while its biggest companies are enjoying enviable profits averaging around 20 percent. Newspaper circulation has been declining for many years, especially among young adults. Now, newspapers are losing readers and some advertising to the Internet. In fact, only 52 percent of adults read the paper on a typical weekday. Many newspapers are working on redesigns aimed at making their print editions more readable. Most also have created Web sites to deliver news and information, including special features and interactive options not included in the print product. But newspaper executives are struggling to incorporate their online editions into viable business plans. Meanwhile, slipping profit margins are resulting in layoffs at several of the major newspaper companies and opening up the country's second-largest -- Knight Ridder -- to a possible takeover. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2006
5. Ali Ekber Dihhudâ ve Sürgünde Gazetecilik: İstanbul'da Suruş Gazetesi.
- Author
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TOOLABI, Tooran
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPER publishing , *INTEGRITY , *JOURNALISM , *CONSTITUTIONALISM , *FLAME , *NEWSPAPERS - Abstract
Focusing on the Sorush newspaper published in Istanbul as a case of Iranian journalism in exile, this paper seeks to shed light on one aspect of Persian journalism in the constitutional period. On the eve of the 1906 Constitutional Revolution, Persian journalism entered into a critical phase that flourished outside the country. Istanbul, Calcutta, Cairo and London were the centres where Iranian intellectuals developed their critical ideas through this modern media. Inspired by these ideas, the Constitutional Revolution prepared an unprecedented situation for Iranian journalists to develop their flourishing career inside the country. It was in this period that a distinguished constitutionalist and intellectual Ali Akbar Dehkhoda began his journalistic career. Together with Mirza Jahangir Khan Shirazi, he began to publish Sur-e Esrafil, which presented a straightforwardly critical voice against Qajar despotism. Yet the passing flame of political freedom died out by the restoration of despotism and forced Dehkhoda and some of his colleagues to leave their homeland. He first went to Switzerland and then to Istanbul, where he continued his career in exile and published a new Persian-language newspaper by the name of Sorush. An analysis of this short-lived newspaper allows us to identify three pivotal concerns in its pages: advocacy of constitutionalism, opposition to imperialism and defending Iran's independence and territorial integrity, and the last but not the least, reflecting on Iran's first experience in constitutionalism. Indeed, for Dehkhoda and his colleagues in Sorush of İstanbul, securing an independent and well-integrated Iran was the most critical issue. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
6. ARTICLES ON DRUGS IN THE SPANISH PRESS: HOW MUCH INFORMATION AND WHAT TOPICS MAKE THE NEWS?
- Author
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CASINO, GONZALO, PRADOS-BO, ANDREU, and BOSCH-LLONCH, FÈLIX
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NEWSPAPER publishing , *MEDICAL personnel , *NEWS agencies , *PRESS , *CONTENT analysis , *ELECTRONIC newspapers - Abstract
News about drugs is important for health professionals, businesses, and the general public. However, studies examining news articles about drugs are lacking. This paper uses content analysis to examine articles about drugs in 17 Spanish newspapers (13 general, two business, and two professional) from 2008 through 2017. On average, general and business newspapers published three articles about drugs every week, and professional newspapers published 14 every week. Overall, the number of articles about drugs decreased by 10%. The most covered drug-related topics in 2017 were cancer and generics; the least covered was preclinical research. Four times more articles were published on clinical than on preclinical research. Business newspapers published more about clinical and preclinical research than other types of newspapers. Articles about drugs accounted for 0.5% (n=838/178,926) of all articles in the general newspapers, 0.8% (n=468/55,800) in the business newspapers, 8.5% (n=415/4,856) in the medical newspapers, and 1.2% (n=19/1,645) in the science news agency SINC. This study used a new strategy to search and identify newspaper articles through content analysis of large volumes of information and offered relevant data to guide future research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
7. "I can't imagine our community without the Advocate": Editor and publisher Chris Cobler, NF '06, prioritizes holding local officials accountable while pushing to keep 172-year-old paper on sound financial footing.
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPER editors , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM , *FINANCIAL futures , *JOURNALISTS - Abstract
The article focuses author's experience as an editor and publisher where author tries to bring the right mix of sensibilities to the challenging financial times facing newspaper. Author presents his obligation to find a path to a more stable financial future, to look for creative ways to fund our journalism; and presents comment on getting a stable source of revenue from subscribers. Author also comments on his job job to be sure their readers and advertisers feel the same way.
- Published
- 2019
8. Professor, students reach into poor neighborhoods with community paper.
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JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *COMMUNITY newspapers , *STUDENT newspapers & periodicals - Abstract
This section offers news briefs on journalism and newspaper publishing. Bernard Stein, a journalism professor at Hunter College and his students have created a community newspaper called "The Hunts Point Express" to serve impoverished neighborhoods in New York City. High school journalism teacher Kay Powers was dismissed by Cascade High School officials for running an underground student newspaper and magazine. An online collection of columns by renowned World War II journalist Ernie Pyle is maintained by the School of Journalism of Indiana University.
- Published
- 2008
9. "Bizden gayret, Anatollulardan himmet": On Dokuzuncu Yüzyılın İkinci Yarısında Gazeteciler ve Müşterileri.
- Author
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BENLİSOY, Stefo
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPER publishing , *NEWSPAPER reading , *NINETEENTH century , *NEWSPAPERS , *JOURNALISM , *OTTOMAN Empire , *ELECTRONIC newspapers ,BALKAN Wars, 1912-1913 - Abstract
The article deals with the relations between the readers or "customers" and the Anatoli newspaper which forms the most important representative of the periodical press in Karamanlidika and also is one of the oldest and long lived newspapers of the Ottoman Empire. Topics like the number of the subscribers, the "freeloaders", those customers who paid late or incomplete their subscription fees, the representatives in the country were not discussed only as sources that caused financial distress to the paper threatening to hamper its development but also as elements enabling us to understand the experience itself of publishing a newspaper and reading it in the second half of the nineteenth century late Ottoman context. Also these elements enable us to better evaluate the ideological impact of the newspaper concerning the Turkish speaking Anatolian Orthodox. These reveal many things about the nature, ideological content and limitations of Karamanlidhika journalism and most importantly that this literary production was seen by the contemporaries themselves as a transitory phase that will cease to exist when the Turkish speaking Anatolian Orthodox will "regain" completely their "lost" language. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
10. DILEMAS DO JORNALISMO IMPRESSO NA BUSCA DE UM NOVO MODELO DE NEGÓCIO.
- Author
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MATTOS, Sérgio
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER publishing , *BUSINESS planning , *NEWSPAPERS , *JOURNALISM , *FREE circulation newspapers & periodicals - Abstract
Using the analytical framework of the socio-economic, political and cultural development, based on the Political Economy of Communication, this paper describes, discusses and identifies tendencies of the Brazilian market besides presenting the efforts that newspaper companies are doing in order to find a new business plan that allows the survival and sustainability of journalism on the print platform. Based on empirical data is also looking to establish connections and analogies which justify what is happening with the Brazilian journalism in the print platform because both popular papers and the free newspapers are growing across the country. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
11. User Rankings and Journalistic News Selection.
- Author
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Wendelin, Manuel, Engelmann, Ines, and Neubarth, Julia
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JOURNALISM , *AUDIENCE response , *MASS media , *NEWS agencies , *NEWSPAPER publishing - Abstract
User rankings provide detailed information about the news selection of internet audiences. Due to the difficult economic situation of many publishing companies, newsrooms are increasingly forced to take these data into account. This paper contributes to the debate about an increasing audience orientation in journalism. We conducted a content analysis of various media outlets and user rankings in order to explore current differences between journalistic news selection and selections of the audience. Our comparison criteria include news values and topics. The results show similarities in news values, but differences in preferred topics. Finally, we discuss the opportunities and challenges presented by user rankings for the analysis of audience behavior. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. La calidad de la información periodística de elespectador.com. El caso del Plebiscito por la Paz, 2016 en Colombia.
- Author
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Alberto Acosta, Raúl, Brunet, Marcelo A., and Carlos Córdoba, Juan
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NEWSPAPER publishing , *INFORMATION resources , *CONTENT analysis , *JOURNALISM , *JOURNALISTS , *PLEBISCITE - Abstract
Introduction. The article analyses the journalistic pieces produced and published by the newspaper elespectador.com during the electoral process of the Plebiscite for Peace 2016, in Colombia. The paper examines which are the information sources used by journalists to elaborate news, what are the journalistic genres used as well as the number of sources in each informative note. Methodology. Analysis of descriptive nature using a mixed methodology, that is, quantitative and qualitative techniques, therefore we considered content analysis as an efficacious tool to achieve our objectives. Results. news and opinion outstand as the preferred narrative journalistic genres; while the presence of documentary sources invigorating information is rather low. Conclusions. The poor journalistic quality is evident, resulting in a misinformed public opinion, fertilizing and conceiving a statements journalism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Reporting on Party Spirit.
- Author
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SHEEHY, MICHAEL
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPERS , *STATES' rights (American politics) , *JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *PRESS & politics , *POLITICAL movements ,OHIO state history, 1787-1865 - Abstract
The Western Spy, a weekly newspaper published by Joseph Carpenter, first appeared in Cincinnati in 1799, four years before Ohio became a state. This article examines the Spy's coverage of Northwest Territory politics and the statehood movement from May 1799 through the Ohio General Assembly's first meeting in March 1803. The study found: the paper's political coverage largely consisted of the publication of raw data without an editorial narrative; the isolation of the Northwest Territory caused delays in the reporting of news, which influenced the Spy's news-gathering, sourcing, and publication schedule; and the paper's reliance on official documents for news often caused it to overlook underlying stories. But most importantly, the Spy exercised the power of the press in an impartial manner, making Carpenter a journalistic pioneer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Modelos de periodismo local y estrategias ante la crisis: el caso del News & Observer.
- Author
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González Esteban, José Luis
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *MODELS & modelmaking , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *POLITICAL participation , *COMPARATIVE studies - Abstract
In the global crisis of the traditional press, some regional and local newspapers have been able to survive and get stronger thanks to adequate strategies that have been planned during the past few years and that now are beginning to bear fruit. This paper aims at analysing one of these models, exploring the keys of a particular case such as the North American newspaper The News & Observer, in North Carolina. This newspaper, that belongs to the McClatchy group, has gone for a hybrid paper-online model, with meticulous spaces for citizen participation, and for a hyperlocal press with a character all of its own. A comparative analysis of that model with the Spanish daily newspaper Información is also carried out. This newspaper is published in Alicante and belongs to the Prensa Ibérica group. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Narrative Norms in Written News.
- Author
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Grunwald, Ebbe
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPERS , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM , *COMMUNICATION , *JOURNALISTS , *ECONOMIC competition - Abstract
News writing is organized in accordance with a norm usually visualized as an inverted pyramid. The purpose is to support a focus to tell the reader, which information is the most actual, important and relevant. News is also stories about selected factual events narrated and re-narrated by sources and journalists. The involved communication acts of journalism are important tools in the hands of the writer by means of which news is made understandable, credible and interesting. The tools are used differently in papers and genres, and they are still influenced by the continuous competition among the daily papers in the market. The purpose of this article is to explore, punctually demonstrate and explain the narrative norms that govern the writing of news. It defends the point of view that the contextual conditions of this journalistic activity is developing narrative modes and voices that fit into the ongoing fight for the attention of a treacherous public. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Tales of Transformation: the Daily Mirror 100 years on.
- Author
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WILLIAMS,, KEVIN and BROMLEY, MICHAEL
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TABLOID newspapers , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM - Abstract
In its centenary year the British tabloid periodical, the 'Daily Mirror,' is going through a significant transformation, the most obvious sign of which is the effort to realign itself in the British newspaper market. Editor Piers Morgan argued the re-launch was not about going up market but about becoming a serious paper with serious news, serious sport, serious gossip and serious entertainment. The 'Daily Mirror' has been at the forefront of the development of popular newspaper journalism since its launch in 1903 as the 'First Daily Paper for Gentlewomen.' The late 1940s, 50s and 60s were the heyday of the paper.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. CAMPAIGNING JOURNALISM: THE CLARION, THE DAILY CITIZEN, AND THE PROTECTION OF WOMEN WORKERS, 1898-1912.
- Author
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Malone, Carolyn
- Subjects
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WOMEN employees , *HISTORY of newspapers , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM , *PRESS & politics , *BUSINESS & politics , *SOCIAL conditions of women ,EDITORIALS - Abstract
Between 1898 and 1912 numerous newspapers published exposés and editorials about the conditions of women's work in diverse trades and lobbied for the enactment of protective labour legislation; these papers spanned the political spectrum. This article examines how two significant left-wing papers, Robert Blatchford's Clarion and Labour's first daily newspaper, the Daily Citizen, handled these issues. The former supported government protection for women poisoned by their work in the match and pottery trades; the latter sought aid for endangered and sweated women in the hollow-ware trade. These left-wing newspapers incorporated techniques and strategies that the mainstream press had pioneered and their position on women's work was indistinguishable from their new liberal counterparts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. THE EDITORIAL POLICIES OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS ON CULTURE DURING THE CROATIAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.
- Author
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Kalajžić, Vesna
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EDITORIAL policies , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *EDITORIAL writing , *PUBLISHING , *JOURNALISM - Abstract
The research corpus consists of newspapers that were in circulation in the first decade of democratic changes in the republic of Croatia, from 1990 to 2000. In this corpus I have included the newspapers defined as such by the current Media Act of the Republic of Croatia. By this criterion, the following newspapers were published in Zadar at the time: Narodni list (a weekly), Zadarski list (a weekly/daily), Zadarski tjednik (a weekly), Fokus (a monthly) and Zadarski Regional (a weekly). The research covered a total of 1,451 issues of newspapers, which produced 532 articles headlined on the cover page. The method of quantitative and qualitative content analysis was applied in writing the paper. The research showed that the editorial policy was oriented towards reporting on and analysis of current affairs and the work of cultural institutions and their employees. During wartime the journalists attached great importance to culture and condemned the aggressors' attack on Zadar's cultural and historical heritage. They wrote critically about those employed in the field of culture, current affairs, and culture-related issues in the city of Zadar. "Scandals" and "affairs" in the area of culture were headlined on front pages. The dominant journalistic genre in the articles is the interview, the aim of which is to familiarise the public with the professional and personal life of people active in the field of culture. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
19. CULTURE CLASH.
- Author
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Robertson, Lori and Zieminski, Andy
- Subjects
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PERIODICAL circulation , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *NEWSPAPER ownership , *JOURNALISM - Abstract
The article discusses the management of the "Richmond Times-Dispatch" newspaper, which added former marine Glenn Proctor to the staff as vice president and executive editor in November 2005. Proctor initiated a complete overhaul of the paper by focusing on reader-friendly journalism characterized by a focus on presentation and multimedia. Proctor has maintained quality and readership as the paper has shifted from a family-driven entity to a corporate-owned business, mirroring the path of newspapers around the United States.
- Published
- 2007
20. Red Dawn in Dallas.
- Author
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Flournoy, Craig
- Subjects
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PUBLISHING , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM , *MASS media & business - Abstract
This article focuses on the plans of Jim Moroney, the publisher of the Morning News, a Belo Corp. newspaper, for the survival of the medium. According to Moroney, the Morning News was like an outwardly healthy person with serious physical problems. Since 2001, profitability had allegedly declined 35 percent and that home delivery had decreased 10 percent since 2000, according to Moroney. Moroney, who had been publisher of the newspaper for less than three years, compared the paper to U.S. colonies and to France in the 18th century and Russia in the early 20th century. In each case, Moroney said, arrogant heads of state ignored the needs of those they governed while radicals pushed ideas that did a better job of satisfying public needs. In a statement Moroney issued, the publisher said that there is a need for a revolution in their culture. To accomplish such revolution, the publisher insisted that the newspaper needed to shake off ennui. In addition, managers should allegedly stop stifling the staff's criticism and that editors should praise and not punish dissenters. Moroney allegedly has definite ideas for the paper's transformation. For one thing, he sees investigative reporting as central to revitalizing the newspaper.
- Published
- 2004
21. Arab-Israeli paper written by 'messengers of peace'.
- Author
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Flusfeder, Helena
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *COLLEGE students , *PEACE , *MASS media - Abstract
Reports on the training of media professionals as potential messengers of peace in Israel. Project between Arab and Jewish journalism students; Monthly publication of "In a Different Eye" newspaper; Creation of professional links with the mass media.
- Published
- 2004
22. The Lowlands Newsroom Model.
- Author
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Vandendaele, Astrid and Jacobs, Geert
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER editors , *NEWSROOMS , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *BELGIAN newspapers , *DUTCH newspapers , *JOURNALISM , *JOURNALISTS , *PRESS employees - Abstract
This paper sheds light on newspaper sub-editors, the “forgotten stepchildren of the newsroom” and considers their position within the larger organizational model of the newsroom. In order to explore the sub-editor's position in the news production chain, we take an ethnographic approach. We draw on participant observation in the newsrooms of a Belgian broadsheet and a broadsheet from the Netherlands. In our study of the sub-editor, we observe how at both newspapers the newsroom model differs from those previously described by Esser, and we propose the term “Lowlands newsroom model”. At the same time, we demonstrate how, although the same Lowlands newsroom model is applied in both newsrooms, the spatial setting, division of workload and the sub-editor's profile impact on the sub-editor's ability to intervene in the news production process. We argue that exploring this newsroom model is necessary, not only considering the general newsroom flow, but also the much debated future of the newspaper “subber”. Furthermore, we aim to open the door to future journalism studies research of the sub-editor and hope to move towards a more complete definition of the sub-editor as a—in the language of Gieber—genuine “newspaperman”. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. What a load of rubbish.
- Author
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Hughes, Jon
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER publishing , *PERIODICAL publishing , *JOURNALISM , *PRESS , *MASS media , *PUBLISHING - Abstract
This article explains that London, England is in the grip of a turf war between the U.K.'s heavyweight newspaper publishers. In the red corner is Rupert Murdoch's News International; and in the blue corner, Lord Rothermere's Daily Mail group, Associated Newspapers. Ordinarily this would be a joy to watch, in the hope that one would deliver a fatal blow to the other. Soon to be added to this is a free afternoon paper to be distributed, like Metro,But this time the stakes are too high to get any enjoyment from the dingdong. At risk is the future of the British press, which for all its wrongs has been a mainstay of our system of democracy for centuries. But the rise of free newspapers means that hundreds of thousands of trees are pulped each week to provide us with disposable paper.
- Published
- 2006
24. Europe's Papers Shrink Pages to Boost Sales.
- Author
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Goldsmith, Charles and Wrighton, Jo
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPERS , *TABLOID newspapers , *JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing ,NEWSPAPER marketing - Abstract
Reports on the efforts of European newspapers to boost sales by adopting a smaller tabloid style. Types of marketing schemes attempted by the newspapers; Attention given to the effort, which reduced the size while maintaining the content of the paper; Competition faced by the newspapers from tabloids; View that the reduction in size by the Times of London and Gazet Van Antwerpen indicates a concession to the decline of broadsheet papers.
- Published
- 2004
25. Appalled by a Celebrity Press, Britons Conceive a New Paper.
- Author
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Cowell, Allan
- Subjects
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NEWSPAPERS , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM , *PUBLISHING , *PERIODICAL publishing - Abstract
Focuses on the plan of a group of journalists and managers in Great Britain to start a daily newspaper called "The World". Amount of money needed to start the publication; Editorial staff for the paper; Target market for the daily.
- Published
- 2004
26. Success of pay walls at smaller papers is good sign for print.
- Author
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Ives, Nat
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *WEBSITE access control , *USER charges , *COMMUNITY newspapers , *NEWSPAPER circulation , *FINANCE - Abstract
The article examines newspapers which have installed user charges for access to their Web sites. Smaller community newspapers have had some success in placing so-called pay walls around content, which is encouraging larger newspapers to consider doing so. It is noted that small newspapers suffered a smaller percentage of decline in circulation in the six months ending March, 2010 than did larger ones.
- Published
- 2010
27. The disappearance of provincial printed press: analysis of the causes and consequences based on the case study of Castile-La Mancha.
- Author
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Galletero-Campos, Belén
- Subjects
- *
PRINTING presses , *NEWSPAPERS , *JOURNALISM , *TECHNOLOGICAL innovations , *NEWSPAPER publishing - Abstract
The current context and changes in the communicational paradigm in the last ten years lead to think we are experiencing a moment of transition that entails the end of mass media, like different studies have concluded. Among them, the most vulnerable product is the printed newspaper, which disappearance generates few doubts. However, immersed in this moment of change, we cannot yet evaluate what means to lose a journalistic model that has prevailed for over two centuries and a half as informational reference. From this perspective, the province of Cuenca, in Castile-La Mancha, one of the two in Spain which today no longer has a printed newspaper, offers us a unique scenario to approach what kind of medium positions as leader in its place. Using a mixed methodology, based on the review of documentary sources and contents analysis, we analyse a case study that aims to collect tendencies regarding proximity media. In this case, the switching from one platform to another has devaluated very relevant journalistic genres, such as the photo news or the editorial, but also some core practices in the journalism, like the editing task on the material that arriving to the editorial offices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. A qualidade de vida como um construto social e editorial: demandas informativas e a configuração histórica de um jornalismo de serviço em revistas.
- Author
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Brandão Tavares, Frederico de Mello
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *QUALITY of life , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *EDITORIAL writing , *BROADCASTING industry , *MASS media , *SOCIAL media , *COMMUNICATION - Abstract
There is a prominent subject in contemporary journalism. A growing set of stories deal, under the rubric of "services", with the issue of quality of life, discussing the well-being in current societies. Facing this context, this article aims at refl ecting on this topic through the lenses of magazine journalism. The paper sheds light on the way this type of information simultaneously responds to certain social demands and nurtures them. The discussion addresses historical questions and focuses on the dialogue between social issues and journalistic production, thus disclosing features of the magazine. It conceives of magazines as a specifi c medium of communication, which elaborates, through segmented publications, an editorial construct in consonance with a contemporary model of well-being. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. VillageSoup: Sustaining News in a Rural Setting.
- Author
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SIMS, NORMAN, DENSMORE, BILL, and MAJKA, SARA
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *PERIODICALS - Abstract
In rural Camden, Maine, Richard Anderson has found a formula for sustainable news coverage in an age when the Internet seems to be killing the news business. He began by starting an online-only news site for the community in 1996, an ambitious and early web presence. By specializing in quick, hard news, community service, citizen involvement, and community leadership, Anderson built an audience for his VillageSoup website. But the community had a moribund weekly newspaper that soaked up much of the advertising revenue. After five years of online-only news, Anderson started his own weekly paper newspaper that republished his web content. Today, Anderson has a sustainable multimedia enterprise, and a business model that could serve as the savior for weekly newspapers in communities with a population around 30,000. VillageSoup may be the first genuine example of alternative news media reaching sustainability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Salamosa: Examining a Small-Market Newspaper Covering a Local Crisis.
- Author
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FINNEY, MARK L.
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPERS , *JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing - Abstract
This paper explores crisis coverage in local, small-market newspapers. Comparing relevant theory with the practice of journalism in Alamosa, CO's Valley Courier, this content analysis suggests close relationships between media, government and business in small communities, contributing to coverage that veers away from journalism's best practices. The result is coverage that overlooks potentially important information about the crisis' causes and eschews journalism's watchdog and investigative responsibilities, while offering local elite sources significant degrees of power over the shape of the coverage. As national news coverage contracts, situations like this rise in prominence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Skilled, Loyal, and Disciplined: Communist Journalists and the Adaptation of the Model of the American Model of "Independent Journalism" in Brazil.
- Author
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de Albuquerque, Afonso and da Silva, Marco Antonio Roxo
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *COMMUNISTS , *COLD War, 1945-1991 , *MASS media , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *PRESS , *PUBLISHING , *BRAZILIANS - Abstract
From the 1950s to the 1970s, during the peak of the cold war, communist journalists had a significant presence in Brazilian conservative papers. They even held highranking positions. Newspaper owners were aware of their political orientations, but they did not seem concerned. In fact, some of those communist journalists enjoyed high professional prestige. An unusual symbiotic relationship has developed between conservative publishers and their communist employees. This article discusses such relationship in light of the modernization of Brazilian newspapers that started in the 1950s. To modernize their newspapers, publishers needed to rely on journalists' ability to deal with the news as a technical, industrial product. Journalists with communist sympathies provided skilled work and were willing to be loyal and disciplined in the newsrooms. They had their own reasons for working in the "big press." The American rhetoric of professional journalism provided a common language for communist journalists and conservative publishers to work together. The Brazilian case has important lessons for analyzing the adaptation of the American model of professional journalism in different national settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. NEWS, NATIONALISM, AND THE IMAGINED COMMUNITY.
- Author
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Lewis, SethC.
- Subjects
- *
LANGUAGE & languages , *BILINGUALISM , *JOURNALISM , *PERIODICAL publishing , *MASS media , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *LINGUISTICS , *LANGUAGE & logic - Abstract
This study explores the processes of, motivations for, and market consequences of bilingual journalism in Spain, and considers this phenomenon in the context of linguistics, identity, and theorizing about nationhood. Based on newsroom observation and interviews with journalists at newspapers in Catalonia, the Basque Country, and Galicia, this article develops a framework of production, content, and tailored bilingualism for understanding the operations of this fledgling form of journalism. Moreover, against the backdrop of local nationalism, ethno-linguistic identity, and advocacy journalism, this study posits that a modulated approach to Anderson's (1983) concept of "imagined communities" might begin to explain the rise of bilingual journalism in certain regions of Spain. Newspaper editors there have imagined language communities - niche "nations" of readers with whom they feel a special kinship and for whom they feel a moral obligation to preserve the ethnic language. This "public service" comes at a heavy cost: An analysis of circulation data demonstrates that the most aggressive bilingual journalism has failed to attract wide readership, calling into question the very essence of the editors' imagined communities and their efforts to serve them. Finally, this paper considers the Spanish case in the wider context of global media trends. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Journalism Under Military Guards and Searchlights.
- Author
-
Mizuno, Takeya
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER publishing , *WORLD War II , *PUBLISHING , *MILITARY camps , *LITERARY criticism , *JOURNALISM , *IMPRISONMENT , *CIVIL rights , *UNITED States history , *JAPANESE Americans - Abstract
A number of researchers have studied the newspaper published in Japanese American internment camps in the United States in World War II. However, they have ignored their predecessors, the mimeographed newspapers published in English by the Japanese evacuees in the sixteen assembly camps in 1942. This article addresses that void by examining primarily two California camp papers, the Tanforan Totalizer and the Santa Anita Pacemaker, as well as diaries and notes of evacuees, their personal correspondence, memoirs, and internal government reports. The author concludes that the government's blatant censorship and control of the camp newspapers was one of the most severe abridgements of First Amendment press rights in U.S. history and is necessary in understanding the government's mass incarceration policy during the war and its impact on the civil liberties and rights of Japanese Americans. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. GOING MAINSTREAM: is SEARCH OF A HELTHY FUTURE, AlT WEEKliES EXPERiMENT WiTH STORiES AND REVENUE STRATEGiES.
- Author
-
Knolle, Sharon
- Subjects
- *
UNDERGROUND newspapers , *NEWSPAPER editors , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *NONPROFIT organizations , *JOURNALISM - Abstract
The article offers the insights of several publishers and editors in newspaper industry regarding the role of alternative newspaper published weekly or alt weeklies in the communities. Brandon Soderberg of City Paper comments on the survival of alt weeklies and the status of print media. Chris Faraone noted the foundation of the Baltimore's Institute for Nonprofit Journalism. David Howard King commented on the future of the industry.
- Published
- 2017
35. Weekly Paper Publisher Puts Stock in Free Speech.
- Author
-
Berger, Joseph
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER publishing , *FREEDOM of speech , *GRANDPARENTS , *JOURNALISM , *FREEDOM of expression - Abstract
SAM ZHERKA may not be your grandparents' idea of a newspaper publisher. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2008
36. A City Editorial Page.
- Subjects
- *
PERIODICALS , *JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *NEWSPAPERS , *NEWSPAPER circulation , *PRESS - Abstract
Editorial. Discusses the role of “The NewYork Times” journal. Recognition of the primary function of the paper in giving news while maintaining its local identity; Citation of the distribution of the paper in other U.S. states.
- Published
- 2004
37. The Economics of Working-Class Journalism.
- Author
-
Baldasty, Gerald J.
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *PRODUCT differentiation - Abstract
Details the economics of E.W. Scripps' working-class journalism. Background of Scripps; Newspaper competition between 1880 and World War I; Ways newspapers attempted to block rivals or bankrupt them; Discussion on product differentiation, a key component of Scripps' market conduct; Components of making a paper that was altogether different.
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. LOOKING FOR LIGHT.
- Author
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Shapiro, Michael
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPERS , *JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *PUBLISHING , *PERIODICAL publishing , *STOCKHOLDERS - Abstract
This article discusses the events leading to what would transform life at The Philadelphia Inquirer newspaper from the merely disheartening into the profoundly terrifying. It began to unfold shortly after 3 o'clock on the afternoon of last November 1 when Sandra Long, a deputy managing editor, appeared outside the glass wall of managing editor Anne Gordon's office waving a small piece of paper. Gordon returned a few minutes later and said, without obvious concern or alarm, that the largest holder of stock in the Inquirer's corporate parent, Knight Ridder, was demanding that the company be sold in order to boost the stock's sagging value.
- Published
- 2006
39. MOMENT OF TRUTH.
- Author
-
Hickey, Neil
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER publishing , *NEWSPAPER circulation , *PUBLISHING , *JOURNALISM , *MASS media - Abstract
The article compares the "New York Post" and the "New York Daily News." For the six months, ending September 30, 2003, the "New York Daily News" circulation was 729,124, an increase of 2.1 percent over the same period in 2002, according to the U.S. Audit Bureau of Circulations. The "New York Post" increased 10.6 percent to 652,426, closing the circulation gap to 76,000 copies, its sixth consecutive double-digit increase. That places the "New York Daily News" and "New York Post" in sixth and seventh place respectively among all U.S. dailies. The "New York Daily News" was founded in 1919 by Joseph Medill Patterson of Chicago, Illinois' Tribune company. Within a few years, the paper was generating millions in profits and became the largest-selling daily in the country. The "New York Post," meanwhile, was founded in 1801 by Alexander Hamilton. Among the strengths of the "New York Post" are some topnotch coverage of business and personal finance, as well as regular scrutiny of the worlds of big media and fashion. It launched a monthly section called Tempo that reports on Hispanic culture in the city. "New York Post" owner Peter Kalikow claims that "if one wants to know the local events in New York City, they should read the "New York Post" or the "New York Daily News." That is what competition does and while the competition is going on, it is great to be a newspaper reader in New York. INSET: PETE'S PRESCRIPTION.
- Published
- 2004
40. Fox News' Paper Tiger.
- Author
-
Shields, Mike
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISM , *OBJECTIVITY in journalism , *JOURNALISM & politics , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *FINANCE - Abstract
The author offers opinions on journalism. Television commentator Bill O'Reilly of Fox News is criticized for saying that newspapers are struggling financially due to their liberal editorial opinions. The author points out that just as many newspapers with conservative editorial policies are struggling as well.
- Published
- 2009
41. Oregon paper in the grip of aliens!
- Author
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Fitzgerald, Mark
- Subjects
- *
FORMAT of periodicals , *COMMUNITY newspapers , *TABLOID newspapers , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM , *COASTS - Abstract
The article reports that "Depoe Bay Beacon" community newspaper on Oregon's Pacific coast is channeling the infamous supermarket tabloid "Weekly World News." The community newspaper covers its local news with every design element of the supermarket tabloid. Rick Beasley, owner and editor of the newspaper confirmed that they are using the "Weekly World News" as template. The two newspapers differ from each other in such a way that the community newspaper publishes straight journalism.
- Published
- 2005
42. E Pluribus Unum: The Newspaper as a Community of Ideas.
- Author
-
King, Brad
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER publishing , *NEWSPAPER advertising , *MASS media , *ADVERTISING , *JOURNALISM , *COMMUNICATION , *WORLD Wide Web , *INTERNET - Abstract
The article focuses on the quandary of the newspaper industry in the U.S. It tells that the industry has suffered declining revenues within the past decade due to decreasing readership and diminishing revenues from advertisements. It adds that the traditional papers have failed to follow their readers who are continually seeking and searching out for interactive and collaborative environments where they can locate answers to queries, discuss their thoughts, and get ideas to stay informed. However, it says that newspapers can fight back at the world of new media by adopting new trends through the creation of journalism-based products integrated with online and community-based initiatives.
- Published
- 2008
43. “The governance and practice of change of sustainable consumption and production.” Introduction to the ideas and recommendations presented in the articles in this special issue of the journal of cleaner production
- Author
-
Tukker, Arnold, Sto, Eivind, and Vezzoli, Carlo
- Subjects
- *
PERIODICAL publishing , *JOURNALISM , *PUBLISHING , *NEWSPAPER publishing - Abstract
Abstract: This special issue is a result of work of Sustainable Consumption Research Exchanges (SCORE!). This EU supported network project under the 6th Framework Program engaged a few hundred professionals interested in sustainable consumption and production (SCP) in Europe and beyond. A key goal of the network is to enhance understanding how radical reductions of environmental impacts and at global level a more equitable growth can be realised. In April 2006, SCORE! organised a workshop in Copenhagen with support of the European Environment Agency, titled ‘Governance of change to Sustainable Consumption and Production’. This special issue contains 7 papers based on presentations during that workshop. It further contains a summary of the main conclusions drawn by the SCORE! project team on the basis of a broader review of radical change to SCP from a business, design, consumer and system innovation perspective. The conclusion is unambiguously that governments cannot ‘outsource politics’, but must form a ‘triangle of change’ with business and consumers. We have further to understand the systemic nature of the change required. Some policies are currently more viable than others, given existing mega-trends, mega-structures and mega-views, which cannot be changed easily in the short-term and usually cannot be tackled head-on. Such issues, like paradigms on the possibility of continuous exponential growth, the belief in free markets and trade, need a longer-term deliberative process before change is possible. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. The Newspaper of the Future.
- Author
-
O'Brien, Timothy L.
- Subjects
- *
COMMUNITY newspapers , *NEWSPAPERS , *ELECTRONIC newspapers , *LOCAL mass media , *NEWS websites , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *PUBLISHING , *NEWSPAPER ownership , *JOURNALISM , *WEBSITES , *ELECTRONIC information resources , *LOCAL history , *CITIES & towns - Abstract
Focuses on the local newspaper, "The Lawrence Journal-World" of Lawrence, Kansas. Comments of Dolph C. Simons Jr., editor and publisher of "The Journal-World" and chairman of the World Company, the newspaper's parent; Web site of the paper and related Web sites; Background on this small-town paper, which emphasizes small-town news; The Simons family's media monopoly; Goals of the paper; History of the town; Role of Simons as a consolidator of local news and information services; Attitudes of print reporters and their editors; Lawrence's rich literary tradition; Offerings from the company, including local freedom-of-information requests; Difficulties persuading readers to interact with online display advertisements.
- Published
- 2005
45. Looking at American Journalism From the Outside In.
- Author
-
Javers, Ron
- Subjects
- *
MASS media , *JOURNALISM , *JOURNALISTS , *NEWSPAPERS , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *NEWS agencies , *REPORTERS & reporting - Abstract
This article offers insights on the status of the media market in various countries. In Mexico, even Reforma, the popular among the newspapers in the country, is no match for The New York Times newspaper. However, the publishing is trying, and so are Mexican journalists on many papers and magazines, despite a weak economy, persistent poverty, shifting standards, implicit and explicit journalistic corruption, and an audience that often seems mugged by television soaps and unable or unwilling to read. In Tokyo, a problem facing news agencies is not on circulation, rather on its stultification. In this country, the political and journalistic poverty is a poverty of the imagination. In China, there was a lack of real jobs in Chinese journalism. In others, particularly in Western Europe, editors and producers have some of the same worries, but hardly the angst. Journalism in Europe, particularly in England, Germany and France, still retains much of the verve and excitement of the Great Game. American journalists are sometimes viewed as taking themselves just seriously in places where sell papers remains the object of the game. In Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union, journalists are trying to develop standards for reporting in societies where, for more than 50 years, no real reporting existed at all. In those places, young men and women with an inclination towards journalism often have found themselves shunted into government-ministry jobs or to obscure niches in academia.
- Published
- 2005
46. Village Voice, a New York Icon, Shuts Down After Six Decades.
- Author
-
PAGER, TYLER and PEISER, JACLYN
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPERS , *BUSINESS failures , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *DIGITIZATION , *JOURNALISM , *REPORTERS & reporting - Abstract
The article informs about the shutdown of operations of alternative weekly news and culture paper "The Village Voice" after 63 years in the business in New York. Topics discussed are role of "The Village Voice" in the career of theater critic Hilton Als and novelist Colson Whitehead as well as investigative reporters Jack Newfield and James Ridgeway, advantage of a digitizing the newspaper, and decline of local journalism and failure of news organizations to turn profit in the digital realm.
- Published
- 2018
47. L.A. Times Forms Union As Publisher Takes Leave.
- Author
-
EMBER, SYDNEY and Peiser, Jaclyn
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISTS , *JOURNALISM , *NEWSPAPER publishing - Abstract
The article reports on the move of the journalists at "The Los Angeles Times" to vote to form a union despite aggressive opposition from the paper's management team. It states that after the vote count announcement, the newspaper's publisher, Ross Levinsohn, has taken an unpaid leave of absence. The final count reveals that out of 292 employees, 248 voted in favor of joining the NewsGuild.
- Published
- 2018
48. Czech Newspapers Reviewed.
- Author
-
Jirák, Jan
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPERS , *MASS media , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *JOURNALISM - Abstract
Evaluates newspapers in the Czech Republic. Changes in the Czech press since the 1990s, mainly on appearance, content and names; Success of papers which existed prior to November 1989,; such as "Mlada Fronta Dnes" and "Pravo"; Foreign ownership of the Czech newspaper sector; Similarity in the content and overall character of some newspapers such as "Mlada Fronta Dnes," "Pravo" and "Lidove Noviny"; Negative impact of the press' emphasis on mass sales on the quality of Czech journalism.
- Published
- 2005
49. The Wall Street Journal 2.0.
- Author
-
Sanford, Jeff
- Subjects
- *
NEWSPAPER publishing , *PERIODICAL publishing , *MASS media , *JOURNALISM - Abstract
The article discusses a redesign of the "Wall Street Journal" newspaper. The new version of the paper, which was introduced in January 2007, boasts a smaller form factor, which makes it easier to read. In addition the paper's focus has changed to offer readers more context with their news stories.
- Published
- 2007
50. When the Beat Does Not Go On.
- Author
-
Collins, Huntly
- Subjects
- *
JOURNALISTS , *JOURNALISM , *REPORTERS & reporting , *NEWSPAPER publishing , *CORPORATE divestiture , *INVESTIGATIVE reporting - Abstract
This article reflects on the life of a former journalist. She left The Philadelphia Enquirer publishing in July 2001. It was by choice. Like other reporters and editors who left the publishing in successive series of buyouts, she could not bear to watch the paper affected by the decisions of Knight Ridder, Inc., its parent company. In the interest of higher profit margins, the Ridder side of the corporation embarked on a strategy that eventually affected its foreign bureaus, closed most of its national bureaus, shrunk the news hole and reduced the physical size of the paper, giving it the look of a tabloid. Her departure from the Inquirer marked the end of a 30-year career in print journalism--first at The Oregon Times, a magazine of investigative reporting; then at The Oregonian, where her reporting played a key role in overturning a one-way desegregation plan, and finally at the Inky, where she had the adventures of a lifetime. Among them were reconstructing a 46-day strike at the publishing; witnessing the devastation of the AIDS pandemic in inner-city American and in the developing world.
- Published
- 2005
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