
AP's Curley Has Fightin' Words For Google
If Associated Press Chief Executive Tom Curley's remarks this week about Google reflect the tenor of the talks between the two, discussions can't be going well.
Goodbye to Old Newspaper DaysSource: The American Spectator
Watching the Rocky Mountain News go under and the Chicago Sun-Times declare bankruptcy, I feel, like everyone else, that we're witnessing the end of an era.

I laughed the other day when I read that the Chairman of AP, Dean Singleton rattled his sabers at Google and Yahoo. Poor guy, he just doesn't get it.
The Death and Life of Great American NewspapersSource: The Nation
Communities across America are suffering through a crisis that could leave a dramatically diminished version of democracy in its wake. It is not the economic meltdown, although the crisis is related to the broader day of reckoning that appears to have arrived.
The Catalog Factor: Why investors should buy newspaper stocksSource: Harper's Magazine
Noting the imminent death of newspapers is all the rage, fast becoming one of the reigning clichés of the day. I beg to differ, but not for the self-interested reasons one might imagine. To explain, I'd like to tell a story—a newspaper story.
How Newspapers Can Increase Their Google JuiceSource: PBS
There isn't much difference between what appears in a small newspaper's print edition and online. Many photographs make it online that don't make it to print, and the AP stories are usually a widget feed from the AP.
The Rise of the Journalist as GuruSource: moreintelligentlife.com
Businessmen used to get their big ideas from management gurus; now they turn to journalists like Malcolm Gladwell and Thomas Friedman. Adrian Wooldridge examines their rise ...
From INTELLIGENT LIFE magazine, Autumn 2008
Building the data desk: lessons from the L.A. TimesSource: ojr.org
Last week, Robert Niles argued that news organizations should be in the business of creating "killer apps". Put another way, there is a need to develop tools that hew to the content rather than the other way around.
Washington Post Admits Bias Towards ObamaSource: newsbusters.org
The media's post-election truth leaks are in full swing now as the Washington Post will publish an admission from its ombudsman Sunday that it was clearly biased towards Barack Obama in its coverage of the just-concluded presidential campaign.
Campaigns in a Web 2.0 WorldSource: The New York Times
Shortly after 9 am on Oct 19, Colin Powell endorsed Barack Obama for president during the taping of "Meet the Press" on NBC. Within minutes, the video was on the Web.
FCC member optimistic airwaves proposal will passSource: Reuters
A top federal regulator said on Wednesday he is optimistic communications officials will approve a plan, backed by Microsoft Corp and Google Inc, to open soon-to-be vacant television airwaves.
The Election That Has the Whole World Blogging - washingtonpost.comSource: The Washington Post
The Presidential campaign in the United states this year has long been a central focus of the traditional media as well as new media sources across the country. Now it is becoming clear that the combination of concern over the global economy and the U.S.
Change an old school newsroom cultureSource: journerdism.com
10 ridiculously cheap, relatively easy, small steps you can take to change an old school newsroom culture to be more forward thinking and web friendly.
Bolt Of Lightning Doesn't Fall Anywhere Near NBCOlympics.comSource: paidContent.org
Michael Phelps who? In what is probably the greatest moment in this Olympics, Usain Bolt of Jamaica won gold 100m dash in 9.69 seconds, a new world record...and he didn't even have to try after the first half of the race.
TBS and their annoying interstitial commercialsSource: kottke.org
See what they did there? They paused the TV show, ran a little mini-commercial for some show that no one cares about, and then returned to the last two seconds of the segment before going to commercial.