Newspapers, Daily
Newspapers, Daily
Duke hosts "next newsroom" gathering for 60
Some 60 journalists and journalism educators gathered at Duke University April 3-4 in Durham, N.C., as the school makes plans to construct an integrated building for housing multimedia campus resources. The Next Newsroom gathering featured breakout discussions on crowdsourcing, news financing, social networking and skills of the future.
Apr 5, 2008, 22:22
Newspapers, Daily
CJR article predicts hybrid print-digital future will work for newspapers
The February 2007 edition of the redesigned Columbia Journalism Review carries an article by Robert Kuttner which argues U.S. daily newspapers are not dying, and have a bright future as print-digital hybrids. It's entitled: "The Race: How Newspapers Can Survive (and Thrive) in the 21st Century."
[ Visit Website ]
Mar 2, 2007, 12:26
Newspapers, Daily
What does the Yahoo deal mean to the future of news?
What does the Yahoo deal mean to the future of the news industry? MGP2006 participants Jeff Jarvis, Staci Kramer, Rick Edmonds, Vin Crosbie and others are among folks weighing in. To stimulate discussion, we've posted a discussion-starter at the MGP Forum, with a series of interpreted links. If the topic interests you, go to this URL, read in, and then post any reply from there:
http://www.mgp-forum.org/node/94
[ Visit Website ]
Nov 23, 2006, 08:33
Newspapers, Daily
API details results of year-long study on how newspapers must innovate and collaborate around solving user needs
The newspaper industry is rolling out the results of a business-school-style study about how to grapple with declining revenues and circulation. The Newspaper Next study and survey suggests inventing new products and more collaboration. (Click in headline for more)
Sep 29, 2006, 01:54
Newspapers, Daily
Industry group schedules workshops on newspaper future after $2M study; previewed at MGP2006
The American Press Institute, the research arm of the U.S. newspaper industry, is starting to roll out results and recommendations from a $2-million effort to figure out how to reinvent the business.
[ Visit Website ]
Sep 12, 2006, 13:43
Newspapers, Daily
U.S. newspaper decline results from abandonment of news that affects mainstream America, veteran editor Tom Stites says
If America's daily-newspaper publishers are wondering about causes of circulation decline, they should look at the content of their product, says Tom Stites, a veteran major-daily editor who now works for the Unitarian Church in Boston.
Jun 30, 2006, 03:10
Newspapers, Daily
World's editors, in Moscow, ponder how to deliver news to an audience that doesn't want to pay for it
some 350 newspaper editors from 70 nations are gathering this week in Moscow and a key theme is analyzing how to serve a generation that is hungry for news -- but doesn't want to pay for it. Details ----
[ Visit Website ]
Jun 5, 2006, 00:34
Newspapers, Daily
Innovate, die or be sold: ‘Newspaper Next’ director
If they want to survive and keep fulfilling their civic mission, newspaper companies need to move not just beyond paper, but beyond the news -- and help consumers with all their daily information jobs. That's roughly the premise of a $2-million newspaper-industry research initiative, of the American Press Institute (API) called "Newspaper Next” and headed by Stephen Gray, managing director. Gray is a keynote speaker at the Media Giraffe roundtable summit June 28-July 1.
May 19, 2006, 14:45
Newspapers, Daily
Newspaper-industry think tank issues 'call to action' for investment in 'bottom-up media'
The Media Center at the American Press Institute, a think tank for the newspaper industry, is using wiki and blog technology to launch what it calls a "call to action" to invest in "bottom-up media." The call comes a week after The Media Center completed a "WeMedia Global Forum" in London co-hosted by the BCC and Reuters PLC.
[ Visit Website ]
May 13, 2006, 15:20
Newspapers, Daily
VERBATIM: Warren Buffett on the "permanent decline" of American newspapers
When he met with his Berkshire Hathaway shareholders at his April annual meeting, investor Warren E. Buffett delivered a remarkably succint summary of the market position of American newspapers. He called them "a business in permanent decline. Read why.
[ Visit Website ]
May 4, 2006, 22:44
|
|
Google News Search
