Online
On the eve of its first-quarter numbers, Google is preparing to move a
beta initiative to the mainstream which creates market asymmetry to
their benefit.
The Center for Investigative Reporting announced it will launch a
new investigative news channel on YouTube that will be a hub of
investigative journalism, with $800,000 in support from the John S. and
James L. Knight Foundation.
If you spend long enough reading blogs — or even newspapers, for that matter — you will eventually come across an essay about how a site is struggling with the question of whether to allow comments, or has decided to shut them down.
The Berkeley Beacon, Emerson College’s 65-year-old independent student newspaper, mirrors a lot of professional newspapers: Its funding is in jeopardy; editors are (happily) overworked; the editorial board pisses off people in power.
An unfounded report on a little-known blog claiming that Gov. Nikki R. Haley was about to be indicted rocketed from South Carolina political circles into national circulation.
The Boston Globe has opened up its photo archives in a new online showcase featuring historic photographs from the paper’s 140-year history.
Days after it told one publisher it had indefinitely suspended the
program to approve its Kindle newspaper edition submission, Amazon has
suddenly relented.
Engagement on Google+ is still too low to send reliable social signals about a story to Google.
The world’s press is presented in amazing clarity with PressReader on the new iPad’s Retina Display.
A New York court recently sided with the Wall Street Journal’s decision to change its terms of service for subscribers, a surprising decision indicating that digital publishers may have more legal leeway than previously imagined.
Around 20 per cent of US adults have read an e-book since last year, according to an extensive new study.
Mobile is quickly becoming a major distribution channel for USA Today.
A number of Dutch newspapers, including the Volkskrant, NRC and
Financieele Dagblad, are in talks on setting up a digital platform to
sell individual newspaper articles.
Newsosaur: How Publishers Can Win at Mobile Commerce