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Reason
May 2005
Matt Welch |
Free at Last New newspapers are springing up everywhere, despite the U.S. government's help.   |
Salon.com
July 19, 2001
Kevin Berger |
The incredible vanishing book review In the age of market research, newspaper editors have decreed that their readers just don't care about books... |
Salon.com
June 6, 2000
Michael Scott Moore |
"The Chief: The Life of William Randolph Hearst" by David Nasaw A mammoth new biography of the first media mogul, a power-hungry millionaire who horse-traded editorial policy and didn't care who knew. |
BusinessWeek
July 23, 2007
Jon Fine |
When Do You Stop The Presses? Why the San Francisco Chronicle is a candidate to exit print. |
Reason
October 2004
Matt Welch |
Unbalanced Like a Fox Rupert Murdoch's lead shows that targeting a partisan audience can be a very lucrative business. |
Reason
March 2005
Matt Welch |
Taking the Fifth When journalists threaten our right to remain silent. |
The Motley Fool
March 4, 2009
Tim Beyers |
A Better Plan for the Newspaper Industry Varying ideas for how to save the newspaper industry have floated to the surface in recent weeks. Let's take a look at a few of them. |
PC Magazine
April 19, 2006
John C. Dvorak |
Don't Blame the Web When Newspapers Die It is hard to blame declines in newspapers' readership on the Internet. There are other factors involved that nobody seems willing to discuss. |
Inc.
May 1, 2010
Max Chafkin |
The Oracle of Silicon Valley Tim O'Reilly is Silicon Valley's leading intellectual and the founder of O'Reilly Media, a steadily growing $100 million company. His life is a vivid demonstration that interesting things can happen when you are working for more than money. |
BusinessWeek
July 18, 2005
Jon Fine |
The Truth vs. The Dollar Business realities are at odds with reporters' ideals. What's bad for journalism is not necessarily bad for companies that produce it. |
InternetNews
March 2, 2009
Judy Mottl |
Switching Printer's Ink for E-Ink Won't be Easy Hearst plans to develop an e-reader device and a digital content model could rescue and revive print publications financially hobbled by increasing operational costs and declining ad channels. |
