Headlines
The New York Times says that Chinese hackers have carried out sustained attacks on its computer systems.
Rupert Murdoch, the media tycoon whose British newspaper outpost has been mired in a phone hacking scandal, took the unusual step of apologizing personally for a cartoon printed in one of his titles here, The Sunday Times of London, that depicted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel building a bloody wall trapping the bodies of Palestinians.
Security forces in Iran have arrested journalists from at least four Iranian newspapers and one news agency over the past few days and accused them of consorting with hostile foreign news media, the state-run press reported Monday.
Newspaper readers share gift cheques to benefit more than 1,300 charities.
Investor Alan Smolinisky, 33, spends five
hours a day reading newspapers the old-tech way. Now he vows to make his
local paper, the Palisadian-Post, a success.
One of the biggest innovations to hit the publishing world has been Google’s ability to digitize and provide search access to millions of books.
The new map labels everything from Pyongyang’s subway stops to the
country’s several city-sized gulags, as well as its monuments, hotels,
hospitals and department stores.
News app made possible through Knight Foundation’s Prototype Fund.
A new Kickstarter campaign kicked off this weekend with a goal of raising $32,000 to create educational tools for the “next generation of news-application developers.”
9% spend $100 or more; much higher than spending levels observed by smartphone owners.
In the 10 days after NBC put out a casting call for small-town
newspapers to participate in a reality television show, the network
received more than 150 responses from newspapers across the nation.
The face of journalism in Montana may be on the verge of change, with
more Native American reporters looking to join newsrooms across the
state.
Too few journalists have a solid understanding of guns and gun violence.
Newsosaur: How Publishers Can Win at Mobile Commerce