Online
BloggingWrites.com helps traditional newspaper publishers profit in the digital age.
Lawyers in Australia seem to believe that a case could be made that Twitter is a publisher, like a newspaper, and therefore it can be sued for defamation as a result of a single tweet.
In September, British newspaper The Guardian was one of the first publishers to build an app designed specifically for its content to be consumed (and shared) within Facebook.
By not targeting ads, news sites miss an opportunity to serve up more relevant ads to website visitors.
It's not a redesign -- they got to design a newspaper site from scratch
in the year 2011, and the benefits of having a blank slate are evident
in their award-winning design.
After more than 15 years of heavy investments in their online efforts, news organizations are still having a hard time getting the big advertisers to place online ads on their main websites.
The CEO of Piano Media, the Slovakian company that is building a consortium of 12 publishers and 50 sites in eastern Europe using its paywall technology, wants publishers to charge readers for online access in an intelligent way and he see no reason the model can't work for all publishers.
The incredible growth of Pinterest — the (invitation-only) social bulletin board dominated by young and female users — hasn’t gone unnoticed by news organizations.
Charlotte, N.C.’s news sites are busily planning coverage to help readers follow the Democratic National Convention when it arrives here in September — and to help locals navigate around it.
The Chicago Tribune will begin charging online readers for access to content and is considering a “creative way” to do that, said Gerould Kern, the paper's editor.
BBC journalists have been told not to break news stories on Twitter before they tell their newsroom colleagues.
Two years ago, the San Francisco Chronicle, bleeding $50 million a year in losses, grudgingly erected its first paywall.
Blognik Beat, a new group blog written for – and by – Jewish high-school and university students with recent roots in the former Soviet Union, has launched on forward.com, the website of the Jewish Daily Forward.