Headlines
At a Los Angeles Times in-house awards ceremony a week ago, columnist Steve Lopez addressed the elephant in the room.
Barry Diller, the billionaire chairman of IAC/InterActiveCorp (IACI), said he regrets buying Newsweek magazine, which he merged with the Daily Beast website in 2010.
Today AAM released its semiannual newspaper Snapshot report (formerly known as FAS-FAX), which covers top-line circulation and audience figures from October 2012 through March 2013.
Starting this summer, the Times-Picayune’s TPStreet will be sold on newsstands Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays and cost 75 cents, says editor Jim Amoss.
A story from the Boston Globe has been getting a lot of buzz, and rightly so.
Is that what citizens in L.A., Chicago, Baltimore, Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale, Hartford, Hampton Roads and Allentown want?
Media outlets operating in China face an unpleasant dilemma: self-censor or else lose access to millions of readers and a valuable news market.
Publishers Circulation Fulfillment, Inc. (PCF) announced today that it has formed a strategic alliance with Mark Roggen of Roggen Management Consultants, Inc. to complement the current range of logistics solutions they offer to the print media industry.
Brian McGrory, 51, was named editor of The Boston Globe just four months before the Boston Marathon bombings captured the world’s attention.
While declining print readership and advertising revenue started prompting layoffs and paper shrinkage at professional newspapers decades ago, campus publications managed to stave off those financial woes for a while.
In early April, when Time Out Chicago was sold back to its London parent company, it signaled a sea change for a scrappy Midwestern operation many observers though was thriving both in print and online.
Mexican journalists on Sunday marched in this capital and several other
states to protest violence that has claimed the lives of co-workers and
silenced news media in parts of the country.
One of New England’s largest daily collegiate newspapers has announced they are reducing their publication schedule.
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