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In March 2018, the McClatchy-owned Idaho Statesman began to print their newspaper in Twin Falls, a 2.5 hour drive from the Boise market. That June, the Adams Publishing Group's (APG) Idaho Press decided to take advantage of this change by implementing an aggressive plan to expand its news coverage and distribution area by doubling down on traditional print publications and increasing local news coverage and home delivery across the entire city of Boise.
The eruption of protests and demonstrations over past several weeks, have forced media companies to reflect on the lack of diversity within …
As the move toward subscriptions becomes increasingly urgent for publisher survival, newsletter referral programs have become a steady and cost …
What’s happened to local news in our medium-size city north of Boston is a story that could be told in hundreds of communities across the …
Facebook Inc. is considering imposing a ban on political ads on its social network in the days leading up to the U.S. election in November, …
Staff members of The Wall Street Journal have been pressing newsroom leaders to make fundamental changes in how the newspaper covers race, …
Trump has also scaled back his freewheeling press conferences, opting for more one-on-one interviews.
In the span of just a few weeks, the entire world has been plunged into an inconceivable ordeal. A global pandemic has led to an unprecedented collective psychosis. The fear caused by uncertainty about the present and the future amplifies the …
News publishers have been able to apply for financial assistance under the federal government’s Paycheck Protection Program. Should this kind of assistance become a permanent solution?
It is time.After a career that has spanned over 50 years, with 49 of those years in the newspaper business, publisher Jerry Pye has announced his retirement at the end of the summer.Pye has served as …
The Boston Globe announced today that Kimberly “Kim” Atkins is joining the Globe as its newest member of The Boston Globe Editorial Board. As one of the nation’s leading political …
Every morning, I open up the Tampa Bay Times on my phone and scan the headlines on my way to the same place – the latest Florida coronavirus …
On Sunday, Richard A. Oppel Jr., Robert Gebeloff, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Will Wright, and Mitch Smith, of the New York Times, published the most …
For Darrell Wrenn, selling Real Change is more than just his only source of income. He likes the drive into downtown Seattle each day to buy a …
Bemoaning uneven individual and state compliance with public health recommendations, top U.S. COVID-19 adviser Anthony Fauci recently blamed the …
“War is the locomotive of history,” said Leon Trotsky in 1922, arguing that social developments that would normally unfold over decades can …
To fight the COVID-19 “disinfodemic,” journalists must move beyond simply debunking the false information spread online, three experts said …
As E&P was putting together the finishing touches on this article, protests were raging across the nation, where police brutality on protesters and the press became unconscionably rampant and …
On May 4, Pulitzer Prize administrator Dana Canedy announced this year’s winners from her living room with some technological help from her 14-year-old son. Meanwhile, newsrooms around the country gathered over video conference calls to hear if their names would be read over the livestream.
Newspapers have endured tremendous change over the past few decades but perhaps no time stands out quite like what we’re going through right now. Driven primarily by losses in ad revenue, most of us are facing workforce reductions, layoffs, furloughs, pay reductions and closures throughout the industry.