Headlines
You can check it out at mobile.nytimes.com. A few quick thoughts:
May 2, 2013 (Santa Monica, CA) – Supporting journalists and quality journalism for digital news and opinion media, MediaPass announced today another newspaper chain in its pocket: Consolidated Publishing of Alabama, with four of its online newspapers now charging its digital customers $3 per week for access to its content on any Internet-enabled device.
Twitter's new hire will be keeping their eyes on how journalists are
using Twitter to communicate with readers beyond simple tweets.
El Houssein Barhoum is the father of one of the young men depicted on the April 18 cover of the New York Post. “Bag Men,” read the headline, with this explanation: “Feds seek these two pictured at Boston Marathon.”
NEW YORK--Want to drop a pin on the epicenter of newspapers producing online video? Try Scandinavia.
BlackBerry (BBRY) Chief Executive Officer Thorsten Heins said the popularity of tablet computers may wane, an indication the company may shelve a follow-up to its ill- fated PlayBook device.
Post-Gazette reporter Timothy McNulty’s story about Pittsburgh’s mayor being the head of the secretive committee that’s airing TV attack ads against a Democratic mayoral candidate has dozens of comments — including one from the mayor.
John Georges, who took over a small family company and transformed it into a billion-dollar business, completed a deal Tuesday to buy The Advocate, the largest daily newspaper in Louisiana.
News organizations are approaching diversity from many angles — from increasing diversity in coverage and sourcing to reaching out to new audiences on new platforms.
There has been much hue and cry about the New York Times passing USA Today in circulation to become the second-largest newspaper in the United States, thanks in part to a boost from the NYT’s digital susbcription plan, which reportedly boosted circulation to almost 2 million daily readers.
The search for a new director of USC’s journalism school has taken a confusing turn after a Northwestern University professor accepted the job but then suddenly withdrew two days later.
NEW YORK--When should a newspaper stop or reduce printing?
(Reuters) - Italian journalist Domenico Quirico, a correspondent for Turin's la Stampa newspaper, has not been heard from for 20 days after entering Syria from Lebanon earlier this month, the daily's editor-in-chief Mario Calabresi said on Monday.
Newsosaur: How Publishers Can Win at Mobile Commerce



