Headlines
Facebook is facing legal action over its use of the "like" button and other features of the social network.
The paper rolls out innovative takeover units echoing 1860s.
NAA Files Brief in Suit to Challenge Postal Rate Deal for Newspapers' Largest Direct-Mail Competitor
On behalf of its member newspapers, the Newspaper Association of America filed its initial brief today in its lawsuit against the Postal Regulatory Commission regarding that agency’s August 2012 decision to approve a negotiated service agreement between the U.S. Postal Service and Valassis Direct Mail.
The Illinois Press Association has created and
launched a new statewide public notice website that provides the public
with the ability to view public notices from newspapers across the
state of Illinois.
The local
free paper used the word over a picture of teen girls performing in a
lingerie fashion show. The paper’s publisher says they were simply
repeating the concerns of local residents.
The
Forum thinks the paper’s name was removed because they are a competitor
with the NBC and CBS affiliate in the Fargo news space.
The union representing journalists and other workers at The Inquirer,
the Philadelphia Daily News, and Philly.com voted Thursday night to
approve a two-year contract that cuts wages by 2.5 percent.
After Journalist Bars Others From Re-Publishing Her Tweets, Questions About Privacy and Social Media
On Monday, Feb. 4, Techdirt reported on a bizarre exchange between a Houston criminal defense lawyer and an investigative journalist over the nature of privacy on Twitter.
During the final weeks of 2012, a strange routine started in the newsroom of El País newspaper in Madrid.
The International Newspaper Environmental Leadership Survey will be circulated to the world’s most influential newspaper companies, representing over 60 titles, and is also open to any newspaper company to complete.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch has donated $2,672.90 to the American Diabetes Association on behalf of Richmond-area Walgreens stores.
Murdoch took to Twitter to reveal that the
newspaper was still being targeted by Chinese hackers over the weekend.
New York Times and Washington Post knew about secret drone base in Saudi Arabia but agreed not to disclose it to the public.