Topic: Newspapers
A week after the Chicago Sun-Times laid off all 28 of its photographers, the newspaper is training its remaining staff to take photos with iPhones, The Verge reported. "Sun-Times reporters begin…
News Corp. chief executive Robert Thomson said cost cuts will be "relentless" as the company's newspaper arm divests from Rupert Murdoch's entertainment assets, Reuters reported. The new News Corp. will debut…
The Washington Post, once an opponent of charging for online content, has reversed course, announcing plans to launch a metered paywall this summer. As paywalls go, the Post's will have plenty…
The tragic death of the man pushed onto subway tracks in Manhattan on Monday spawned a nationwide debate on journalistic ethics thanks to the New York Post’s decision to run…
If the Federal Communications Commission votes in favor of chairman Julius Genachowski's proposed order on the media ownership rules, it will represent a significant step toward complete deregulation. In the order…
Last week, The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal lowered their paywalls to give readers unfettered access to Hurricane Sandy coverage. Today, newspapers are again demolishing their paywalls…
Arthur O. Sulzberger, the publisher who led The New York Times through three decades of change, created a template that is now taken for granted by newspaper readers around the…
There's more bad news in store for the New Orleans Times-Picayune, which recently announced plans to cut its daily publishing schedule to just three days a week and shift most…
Friday's panel on the Future of Media was pretty much a microcosm for the entirety of Internet Week, as media professionals gathered to dissect the changing media landscape and the…
While U.S. newspapers wage a long-standing fight for print advertising and subscribers, they managed a slight gain in circulation, fueled by increases in digital circ. According to the Audit Bureau of…
