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Mark — Sat, 19 Feb 2011 04:01:38 +0000

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Jan. 21, 2011.] Huge merger, big reservations: One of the biggest media deals of the past decade got its official go-ahead when the Federal Communications Commission approved the proposed merger between Comcast and NBC Universal. As Ars Technica noted, the deal's scope is massive: In addition to being the nation's largest cable provider, the new company will control numerous cable channels, plus the NBC television network, Universal Studios, Universal theme parks, and two professional sports teams. The new company will also retain a stake in the online TV site Hulu (which NBC co-founded with News Corp.), though it agreed to give up its management role as one of the conditions the FCC placed on its approval. Lost Remote's Steve Safran called the requirement a forward-thinking move by the FCC, given how far Comcast's content outpaces Hulu's right now. Another of the conditions also protects Bloomberg TV from being disadvantaged by Comcast in favor of its new property, CNBC. The decision had plenty of detractors, starting with the FCC's own Michael Copps, who wrote in his dissenting statement that the deal could lead to the "cable-ization of the Internet." "The potential for walled gardens, toll booths, content prioritization, access fees to reach end users, and a stake in the heart of independent content production is now very real," he said. In the current issue of The Columbia Journalism Review, John Dunbar wrote a more thorough critique of the deal, arguing that it's old media's last-gasp attempt to stave off the web's disruption of television. Josh Silver and Josh Stearns of the media reform group both penned protests, too. A few other angles: GigaOM's Liz Shannon Miller looked at the FCC's emphasis on online video, and All Things Digital's Peter Kafka explained why the deal might make it more difficult to give up cable. Finally, Steve Myers of Poynter examined NBC's agreement as part of the merger to create new partnerships between some of its local stations and nonprofit news organizations. — Rethinking j-school: The Carnival of Journalism, an old collaborative blogging project, was revived this month by Spot.Us founder (and fellow at Missouri's Reynolds Journalism Institute) David Cohn, who directed participants to blog about the Knight Foundation's call for j-schools to increase their role as "hubs of journalistic activity" and integrate further integrate media literacy into all levels of education. The posts came rolling in this week, and they contained a variety of ideas about both the journalistic hubs component and the media literacy component. The latter point was expounded on most emphatically by Craig Silverman, who laid out a vision for the required course "Bullshit Detection 101," teaching students how to consume media (especially online) with a keen, skeptical eye. "The Internet is the single greatest disseminator of bullshit ever created. The Internet is also the single greatest destroyer of bullshit," he wrote. CUNY j-prof C.W. Anderson pointed to a 2009 lecture in which he argued for education about the production of media (especially new media) to be spread beyond the j-school throughout universities, and Memphis j-prof Carrie Brown-Smith noted that for students to learn new media literacy, the professors have to be willing to learn it, too. Politico reporter Juana Summers made the case for K-12 media literacy education, and POLIS director Charlie Beckett talked about going beyond simplistic concepts of media literacy. There were plenty of proposals about j-schools as journalistic hubs, as well. City University, London j-prof Paul Bradshaw wrote about the need for j-students to learn not just how to produce journalism, but how to facilitate its production by the community. Megan Taylor tossed out a few ideas, too, including opening student newspapers up to the community, and J-Lab editorial directorAndrew Pergam and CUNY's Daniel Bachhuber looked at the newsroom cafe concept and NYU's The Local: East Village, respectively, as examples for j-schools. Cohn chimed in with suggestions on how to expand the work of journalism beyond the j-school and beyond the university, and Central Lancashire j-prof Andy Dickinson argued that j-schools should serve to fill the gaps left by traditional media. A few more odds and ends from the Carnival of Journalism: Minnesota j-prof Seth Lewis urged j-schools to create more opportunities for students to fail, Cornell grad student Josh Braun pondered how the rise of online education might play into all this, and Rowan j-prof Mark Berkey-Gerard listed some of the challenges of student-run journalism. — A pro-paywall data point: One of the biggest proponents of paid news online lately has been Steven Brill, whose Journalism Online works with news organizations to charge for content online. This week, Brill publicized findings from his first few dozen efforts that found that with a metered model (one that allows a certain number of articles for free, then charges for access beyond that), traffic didn't decline dramatically, as they were expected to. The New York Times — a paper that's planning a metered paid-content model — wrote about the results, and a few folks found it encouraging. Others were skeptical — like The Columbia Journalism Review's Ryan Chittum, who wondered why the story didn't include information about how many people paid up online and how much revenue the paywalls generated. Rick Edmonds of Poynter pointed out the same thing, and tied the story to a recently announced paywall at the Dallas Morning News and tweaks at Honolulu Civil Beat's paywall. Elsewhere in the world of paid news content, Michele McLellan of the Knight Digital Media Center talked to the editor of the Waco (Texas) Tribune-Herald about his newspaper's paywall experiment. — Cracking the iPad's subscription code: Publishers' initial crush on the iPad seems to be fading into ambivalence: The New York Times reported this week that magazines publishers are frustrated with Apple's harsh terms in allowing them to offer iPad subscriptions and are beginning to look to other forthcoming tablets instead. Apple is cracking down overseas, too, reportedly telling European newspapers that they can't offer a free iPad edition to print subscribers. One publication is about to become one of the first to seriously test Apple's subscription model — Rupert Murdoch's much-anticipated The Daily. Advertising Age reported on the expectations and implications surrounding The Daily, and the Lab's Ken Doctor took a look at The Daily's possible financial figures. Mashable's Lauren Indvik, meanwhile, wondered how The Daily will handle the social media portion of the operation. In other iPad news, a survey reported on by Advertising Age found that while iPad users don't like ads there, they might welcome them as an alternative to paid apps. The survey also suggested, interestingly enough, that the device is being used a lot like home computers, with search and email dominating the uses and usage of media apps like books and TV lagging well behind that. Business Insider also reported that AOL is working on a Flipboard-esque iPad app that tailors news around users' preferences. — Reading roundup: Tons of other stuff going on this week. Here's a sampling: — Two titans of the tech industry, Apple's Steve Jobs and Google's Eric Schmidt — announced this week they would be stepping down (Jobs is taking a temporary medical leave; Schmidt stepping down as CEO but staying on as an adviser). Both were massive tech stories, and Techmeme has more links for you on both than I could ever intelligently direct you to. — Another huge shakeup, this in the media world: Dean Singleton, co-founder of the bankrupt newspaper chain MediaNews, will step down as its CEO. Both Ken Doctor and the Lab's Martin Langeveld saw Alden Global Capital's fingerprints all over this and other newspaper bankruptcy shakeups, with Langeveld speculating about a possible massive consolidation in the works. — As I noted last week, Wikipedia celebrated its 10th anniversary last Saturday, prompting several reflections late last week. A few I that missed last week's review: Clay Shirky on Wikipedia's "ordinary miracle," The New York Times on Wikipedia's history, and Jay Rosen's comparison of Wikipedia and The Times. — Pew published a survey on the social web, and GigaOM's Mathew Ingram and The Atlantic's Jared Keller both offered smart summaries of the Internet's remarkable social capacity, with Keller tying it to Robert Putnam's well-known thoughts on social capital. — A few addenda to last week's commentary about the Tucson shooting: How NPR's errant reporting hurt the families involved, j-prof Jeremy Littau on deleting incorrect tweets, Mathew Ingram on Twitter's accuracy in breaking news, and the Project for Excellence in Journalism's study of the shooting's coverage. — Finally, a wonderful manifesto for journalists by former Guardian editor Tim Radford. This is one you'll want to read, re-read, and then probably re-read again down the road.

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Mark — Fri, 03 Dec 2010 23:26:50 +0000

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Casodex Without Prescription, on Dec. 3, Casodex in us, 2010.]

We're covering two weeks instead of the usual one in this review, so there's a ton to pack in here. I'll try to zip through it a little more quickly than usual, buy Casodex online cod.

What to make of WikiLeaks: WikiLeaks made its third big document drop since this summer this week, Order Casodex from mexican pharmacy, releasing about 250,000 confidential diplomatic cables. Here's coverage by The New York Times, Casodex in australia, The Guardian, Casodex trusted pharmacy reviews, Der Spiegel, and a roundup by The Columbia Journalism Review. Time talked to WikiLeaks' Julian Assange about the leak, and Forbes published an interview and long piece about Assange's next target — corporate America, Buy Casodex Without Prescription.

As for the leak itself, fast shipping Casodex, The Guardian detailed the documents' path from the alleged leaker, Casodex from canadian pharmacy, U.S. soldier Bradley Manning, to Assange, where can i order Casodex without prescription, to a Guardian reporter. Buy no prescription Casodex online, Yahoo's Michael Calderone looked at The Times' editorial process with the cables, including the revelation that they got them from The Guardian, not WikiLeaks. The Wall Street Journal and CNN both declined to sign agreements with WikiLeaks to see the documents in advance, buy cheap Casodex no rx, and The Journal examined news orgs' decisions on whether or not to publish. Ordering Casodex online, The Times explained its own publishing decision, then (quite eloquently) responded to readers' objections. Buy Casodex Without Prescription, The reaction against WikiLeaks was quicker and harsher than those following each of its last two leaks. Before the documents were released, delivered overnight Casodex, its site was hacked, Casodex prices, the U.S. and British governments issued pre-emptive condemnations, and senators called for WikiLeaks to be prosecuted, where to buy Casodex. After the release, Buy Casodex online without prescription, the Obama administration said it was indeed pursuing a criminal investigation, Interpol revealed it has put out a call for Assange's arrest (ostensibly for his rape accusations), and Amazon booted WikiLeaks from its servers under pressure from U.S, sale Casodex. Sen. Joe Lieberman, Buy Casodex Without Prescription. Casodex in canada, WikiLeaks' actions left many journalists and media observers divided: An Economist blogger accused WikiLeaks of degenerating into gossip, and even Wikipedia co-founder Larry Sanger called them enemies of the American people. Assange and WikiLeaks had their defenders, Casodex in japan, too: Slate's Jack Shafer praised them for puncturing "the prerogative of secrecy, Order Casodex from United States pharmacy, " and another Economist blogger made a similar argument. The Guardian's Simon Jenkins noted that "the job of the media is not to protect power from embarrassment." Meanwhile, Northeastern j-prof Dan Kennedy wrestled with the balance between transparency and secrecy, Casodex prescriptions.

Others' primary concern was not value judgments, Casodex in mexico, but classification. Is WikiLeaks Buy Casodex Without Prescription, espionage. Journalism? Radically open government? Or, as CUNY j-prof C.W, free Casodex samples. Anderson argued, Casodex gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, is it a facilitator of real-time history documentation. NYU j-prof Jay Rosen hashed out his thoughts on WikiLeaks as a stateless news organization on video, concluding, Casodex in uk, "The watchdog press died, Cod online Casodex, and what we have is WikiLeaks instead." Paul Balcerak wondered why WikiLeaks gets so much more attention than the press's own reporting.

If you really want to spend the weekend pondering the meaning of WikiLeaks, it's best to start with two posts: Some incisive questions by Salon's Dan Gillmor, where can i buy cheapest Casodex online, and a brilliant post by Aaron Bady sifting through Assange's own words to determine his motivations behind WikiLeaks' radical transparency.

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Rupert's big tablet splash: We've heard bits and pieces about Rupert Murdoch's planned tablet-based national news publication, but we got the first substantive report on the subject two weeks ago from Women's Wear Daily, Buy Casodex Without Prescription. Casodex san diego, Among the key details: It's going by The Daily, it has a staff of 100, it'll cost 99 cents a week, buy generic Casodex, and it'll come out once a day. Casodex medication, The New York Observer gave us some more information about the publication's design (it's text-first and will be published overnight, but apparently looks pretty cool). Other tidbits: John Gruber at Daring Fireball heard that it'll pioneer a new app subscription API from Apple, Casodex buy, and New York's Gabriel Snyder said it will have a centrist editorial outlook. Where can i buy Casodex online, The reasons why this project is getting so much pre-launch attention seem pretty readily evident: Murdoch, original tablet news org, iPad news subscriptions, Casodex paypal, you know the rest. As The Columbia Journalism Review noted Buy Casodex Without Prescription, , what's new about this publication is that it won't even have a website. Buy Casodex no prescription, The initial response from the media-watching world was predominantly negative, with skepticism coming from The New York Times' David Carr, Gawker's Ryan Tate, Casodex to buy, Scott Rosenberg, Buy Casodex online without a prescription, Sam Diaz of ZDNet, GigaOM's Mathew Ingram, Fast Company's Kit Eaton, purchase Casodex, The Guardian's Emily Bell, Buy Casodex online no prescription, and paidContent's Andrew Wallenstein.

Many of those critics made similar points, so here's a roundup of the main ones: 1) It's trying to impose slow print-think onto the speed-oriented world of mobile media (this is Rosenberg's main point); 2) The fact that it won't have inbound or outbound links means it can't share in the virality that makes news on the Web work; 3) The folks on board don't exactly seem like the tech revolutionaries they might need to be (Wallenstein's main point); and 4) How many people are actually going to pay for this, online buying Casodex hcl, and can it really cover The Daily's costs. Buy Casodex online with no prescription, (Carr's main objection)

Several of those people also noted a few factors in Murdoch's favor: Carr argued that people will be more likely to pay for news in an app world than on the web, and both Tate and Eaton noted that Apple's Steve Jobs (who is reported to be tied to the project) is a pretty powerful guy with a history of success in ventures like these. We got a few good suggestions for Murdoch's project, Casodex tablets, too: TechCrunch's Erick Schonfeld said to make it local, Order Casodex from mexican pharmacy, real-time, and social; Frederic Filloux wanted it speedy, simple, Casodex over the counter, beyond Apple, Buy Casodex without prescription, and with adjustable pricing; and at paidContent, Nic Newman wanted to see a mixture of free and paid content.

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Designing apps for tablets and mobile media: Murdoch isn't the only one with a big new tablet app to unveil: Yahoo's Joe Pompeo summarized two others — mini-magazines called Nomad Editions and a new iPad magazine by Virgin called Project, Buy Casodex Without Prescription. Of those, where to buy Casodex, Project, Casodex in uk, announced Tuesday, got a bit more attention. PaidContent had some details about its video cover and "living magazine" mindset, buy Casodex no prescription, and All Things Digital's Peter Kafka pointed out the magazine's rather intimidating instruction page, Buy cheap Casodex no rx, though David Carr told NPR it's still pretty magazine-like.

Also in the process of launching: Next Issue Media, a joint venture by several magazine magnates, ordering Casodex online, will launch its digital newsstand early next year and gave some details to MediaWeek, Purchase Casodex, and Swedish publisher Bonnier, whose Mag+ everyone loved, is expanding into News+, Casodex pills. Meanwhile, Casodex in us, the Financial Times' iPad app is doing well, but The Guardian's Dan Sabbagh remained skeptical that most newspapers' iPad apps will be able to stand out among the sea of more enjoyable apps.

A couple more smart thoughts on mobile media: PaidContent founder Rafat Ali talked about Buy Casodex Without Prescription, designing for touchscreens, and Poynter's Damon Kiesow argued that smartphones are fundamentally a mobile device, while the iPad is a leisure device, so their apps can't be imposed onto each other: "To fully serve and engage an audience, an app needs to target one distinctive strength — either location or leisure — and make the content and experience fit that use."

—

Gawker grows beyond the blog: In advance of its coming overhaul early next year, Gawker head Nick Denton wrote a manifesto explaining why the network of sites is going beyond the blog format (his post at the previous link is in the sites' new design). Denton said he's discovered the new formula for online media success: Not so much Gawker's former trademark snarky meta-analysis, Casodex price, coupon, but a few huge juicy scoops accompanied by a steady stream of aggregation, Casodex to buy, all with a visual bent. He extended the model to include advertising and branding as well.

Reuters' Felix Salmon responded with a meticulous analysis of Gawker's new direction, Casodex tablets, noting that while Denton was the first person to make blogging into "a large-scale commercial venture, Online buy Casodex without a prescription, " he's now aggressively dumping blogging's defining reverse-chronological format. Ron Mwangaguhunga of eMedia Vitals compared Gawker's new model with a TV business model, and Anil Dash said that while Gawker is still a blog, Casodex in australia, it's borrowing Twitter's design that emphasizes both content and the stream of news. "By allowing that flow to continue regardless of which particular piece of embedded content has caught your eye, Casodex in usa, Gawker and Twitter are just showing the vibrancy and resilience of the format."

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Why Twitter matters: Speaking of Twitter, Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger offered a stirring defense of Twitter's meaning for journalism as part of a lecture on the state of the Fourth Estate. His list of 15 reasons Twitter matters covers most everything: Reporting, conversation, aggregation, search, marketing, authority, writing, Buy Casodex Without Prescription. Likewise, Casodex medication, GigaOM's Mathew Ingram argued that Twitter's real cultural power "could well be that it is the simplest, Casodex san diego, the easiest and arguably one of the most efficient forms of mass publishing — or at least micro-publishing — ever invented."

Later, Ingram took Twitter co-founder Biz Stone's apparently off-the-cuff statement that Twitter could develop a news network as an opportunity to think about how news orgs could filter Twitter into a usable crowdsourced newswire. And MediaBistro talked with Canada's National Post to get a sense of how one major newspaper uses Twitter, Casodex for sale.

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Business-model developments and discussion: A few notes on the ever-evolving paid-content front: At least two more news organizations are using the Press+ system of Steve Brill's Journalism Online for their online revenue goals — ProPublica, Buy Casodex online without prescription, which is using it to solicit donations online, and Oklahoma State's Daily O'Collegian, which will charge outside-the-area readers. Over at The Guardian, where can i buy cheapest Casodex online, Cory Doctorow examined The Times of London's paywall numbers, Next day Casodex, and CrunchGear's Devin Coldewey thought out loud about a possible online paid-content system.

Meanwhile, British journalist Kevin Anderson wrote a post arguing that value-added journalism has to be developed with specific revenue streams in mind, buy Casodex from mexico. Howard Owens of The Batavian countered Buy Casodex Without Prescription, that would-be entrepreneurial journalists need to focus more on basic local events journalism than "adding value" or analytical journalism, and TBD's Steve Buttry tried to bring the two perspectives together.

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Reading roundup: Here's what else you should see this week, Cod online Casodex, in the quickest-hit form I can give it to you:

— A British court upheld a stipulation that news organizations can charge paid online news monitoring agencies for using their content. The Telegraph, TechCrunch Europe, and the Press Gazette explain why it's bad news for aggregators.

— No less an authority than World Wide Web inventor Tim Berners-Lee joined the chorus of people extolling the value of data journalism during a panel. A somewhat related debate broke out when Mark Luckie opined on the myths about digital journalism skills. Journalist Andy Boyle disputed Luckie's claims about what new-media skills journalists need (and don't need) to know, and j-prof Mindy McAdams and journalist Brian Manzullo chimed in. Anthony DeBarros and Robert Hernandez turned the discussion toward data journalism, with Hernandez asserting that programming doesn't replace the story. That got Michelle Minkoff kind of riled up, Buy Casodex Without Prescription.

— The New York Times ran an article looking at the ways technology is creating increased distractions for young people, which was met by smart rebuttals by Duke prof Cathy Davidson and the Lab's own Megan Garber.

— Also at the Lab: USC prof Henry Jenkins on his concept of "spreadable" media.

— Mashable's Vadim Lavrusik wrote a great roundup of what's going on at the intersection of investigative journalism and social media.

— Finally, if you're looking for a single document to answer the question, "How should newspapers adapt to this new media environment?" you can't do much better than John Paton's presentation on how he's turned around the Journal Register Co. It's brilliant.

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Mark — Tue, 03 Aug 2010 00:56:47 +0000

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Truvada Without Prescription, on July 16, 2010.]

Should papers charge for obits online?: We've written a whole bunch about Steve Brill's paid-online-news venture Journalism Online around these parts, and the company's first Press+ system went live on a newspaper site this week, with Pennsylvania's LancasterOnline obits section going to a metered pay model for out-of-town visitors. Cod online Truvada, PaidContent has a good summary of how the arrangement works: Out-of-towners get to view seven obits a month, after which point they're asked to pay $1.99 a month or $19.99 a year for more access, next day Truvada. Truvada in usa, Obits make up only 6 percent of the site's pageviews, but the paper's editor is estimating $50, real brand Truvada online, Truvada over the counter, 000 to $150,000 in revenue from the paywall, Truvada buy. Truvada discount, Poynter's Bill Mitchell offered a detailed look at the numbers behind the decision and said the plan has several characteristics in its favor: It has valuable content that's tough to find elsewhere, flexible payment, where to buy Truvada, Buy Truvada online without prescription, and doesn't alienate core (local) readers. (He did note, fast shipping Truvada, Online buy Truvada without a prescription, though, that the paper isn't providing anything new of value.) Most other media watchers on the web weren't so impressed, Truvada tablets. MinnPost's David Brauer was skeptical of Lancaster's revenue projections, but noted that obits are a big deal for small-town papers, Buy Truvada Without Prescription. Truvada medication, Lost Remote's David Weinfeld was dubious of the estimates, too, online buying Truvada hcl, Buy no prescription Truvada online, wondering how many out-of-towners would actually be willing to pay to read obit after obit. GrowthSpur's Mark Potts' denouncement of the plan is the most sweeping: "Every assumption it's based on—from projected audience to the percentage of readers that might be willing to pay—is flawed."

TBD's Steve Buttry posted his own critique of the plan, buy Truvada online cod, Buy generic Truvada, centering on the fact that the paper is double-dipping by charging people to both read and publish obits. The paper's editor, Truvada in australia, Truvada prices, Ernie Schreiber, fired back with a rebuttal (the experiment is intended to help define their online audience, delivered overnight Truvada, Truvada in india, he said, and no, Truvada trusted pharmacy reviews, Sale Truvada, they're not double-dipping any more than charging for an ad and a subscription), and Buttry responded with a point-by-point counter, Truvada in uk. Truvada in mexico, Finally, Buttry came up with the most constructive part of the discussion: A proposal for newspapers on how to handle obituaries, Truvada from canadian pharmacy, Purchase Truvada, with seven different free and paid obit options for newspapers to offer families. Jeff Sonderman offered a different type of proposal Buy Truvada Without Prescription, , arguing that obituaries should be free to place and read, because if they aren't, they're about to be Craigslisted.

Meanwhile, MinnPost's Brauer discovered that all you need to bypass the paywall is FireFox's NoScript add-on, and Schreiber added a few more work-arounds while responding that he's not worried, because the tech-geek and obit-junkie crowds don't have a whole lot of overlap. Reuters' Felix Salmon backed Schreiber up, order Truvada online overnight delivery no prescription, Buy Truvada online with no prescription, arguing that a loose paywall is much better than a firm one that unwittingly harasses loyal customers.

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A new level of news-advertising fusion: We may have caught a glimpse into one less-than-savory aspect of the future of journalism late last week through the sports media world, Truvada san diego, Buy Truvada online no prescription, when ESPN aired "The Decision." Here's what happened, for the sports-averse: 25-year-old NBA superstar LeBron James was set to make his much-anticipated free agency decision this summer, buy cheap Truvada no rx, Saturday delivery Truvada, and ESPN agreed to air James' announcement of which team he'd play for last Thursday night on a one-hour special. The arrangement originated from freelance sportscaster Jim Gray and James' marketing company, Truvada price, coupon, Order Truvada no prescription, which dictated the site of the special, James' interviewer (Gray, Truvada in us, Buy Truvada no prescription, naturally), and a deal in which the show's advertising proceeds (all lined up by James' company) would go toward James' designated charity, purchase Truvada online no prescription, Where can i buy Truvada online, the Boys and Girls Club. ESPN insisted that it would otherwise have full editorial control, ordering Truvada online.

The show — and particularly the manner in which it was set up — received universally scathing reviews from sports media watchers: Sports Illustrated media critic Richard Deitsch called it "the worst thing ESPN has ever put its name to," legendary sportswriter Buzz Bissinger said ESPN's ethical conflict was so big it can never be fully trusted as a news source, Baltimore Sun TV critic David Zurawik fumed that "never in the history of sports has the media behaved in a such a whored-out, dazed, confused and crass a manner," and LA Times media critic James Rainey accused ESPN of playing up both sides of a spectacle it created, Buy Truvada Without Prescription. Buy Truvada without a prescription, The ethical conflict seemed even worse when there was a report that Gray, the interviewer, over the counter Truvada, Order Truvada from United States pharmacy, was paid by James, rather than ESPN (as it turned out, Truvada overseas, Buying Truvada online over the counter, ESPN covered his expenses, but other than that he says he wasn't paid at all), free Truvada samples. Truvada pills, But the true details, as revealed by Advertising Age, Truvada craiglist, Truvada for sale, were almost as shocking: ESPN had previously hoped to arrange a special program before its sports awards show, the ESPYs, Truvada from international pharmacy, Buy Truvada from canada, with James handing out the first award just after his announcement.

Ad Age's phenomenal article hammered home another important point for those concerned about the future of news: This program represented a new level of integration between advertising and news, Truvada prescriptions, Where can i order Truvada without prescription, and even a new breed of advertiser-driven news programming. Ad Age detailed the remarkable amount of exposure that the program's advertisers received, and included superagent Ari Emanuel, where to buy Truvada, Where can i buy cheapest Truvada online, the man who orchestrated the arrangement, boasting that "we're getting closer to pushing the needle on advertiser-content programming." In his typically overheated style, purchase Truvada online, Buy cheap Truvada, Rolling Stone's Matt Taibbi called the show "the prototype for all future news coverage," in which a few dominant news organizations create their own versions of reality in a race for advertising money, Truvada paypal, Order Truvada from mexican pharmacy, while a few scattered web denizens try to ferret out the real story.

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Replacing the newspaper, Truvada in japan, Buy Truvada online without a prescription, or complementing it?: This week, the University of Missouri School of Journalism publicized a study that its scholars published this spring comparing citizen-driven news sites and blogs with daily newspaper websites, Truvada to buy. Buy Truvada Without Prescription, The takeaway claim from Mizzou's press release — and, in turn, Editor & Publisher's blurb — was that citizen journalism sites aren't replacing the work that was being done by downsizing traditional news organizations. Order Truvada online c.o.d, Not surprisingly, that drew a few people's criticism: Ars Technica's John Timmer said the study provides evidence not so much that citizen-driven sites are doing poorly, buy Truvada without prescription, Truvada to buy online, but that legacy media sites are embracing many of the web's best practices. He and TBD's Jeff Sonderman also pointed out that if one startup news site is lacking in an area, web users are smart enough to just find another one. The question isn't whether a citizen journalism site can replace a newspaper site, Sonderman said, it's whether a whole amateur system, with its capacity for growth and specialization, can complement or replace the one newspaper site in town.

TBD's Steve Buttry (who must have had a lot of free time this week) delivered a point-by-point critique of the site, making a couple of salient points: The study ignores the recent spate of professional online-only news organizations and vastly over-represents traditional news sites' relative numbers, and, of course, the long-argued point that the question of whether one type of journalism can replace another is silly and pointless. One of the Mizzou scholars responded to Buttry, which he quotes at the end of his post, that the researchers had no old-media agenda, Buy Truvada Without Prescription.

After hearing about all of that debate, it's kind of strange to read the study itself, because it doesn't actually include any firm conclusions about the ability of citizen-led sites to replace newspapers. In its discussion section, the study does make a passing reference to "the inability of citizen news sites to become substitutes for daily newspaper sites" and briefly states that those sites would be better substitutes for weekly papers, but the overall conclusion of the study is that citizen sites work better as complements to traditional media, filling in hyperlocal news and opinion that newspapers have abandoned. That's quite similar to the main point that Buttry and Sonderman are making. The study's guiding question may be deeply flawed, as those two note, but its endpoint isn't nearly as inflammatory as it was publicized to be.

—

Looking at a BBC for the U.S.: A few folks went another round in the government-subsidy-for-news debate this week when Columbia University president Lee Bollinger wrote an op-ed column Buy Truvada Without Prescription, in The Wall Street Journal advocating for a stronger public-media system in the U.S., one that could go toe-to-toe with the BBC. Bollinger argued that we're already trusting journalists to write independent accounts of corporate scandals like the BP oil spill while their news organizations take millions of dollars in advertising from those companies, so why would journalism's ethical standards change once the government is involved.

The Atlantic's Derek Thompson agreed that government-funded journalism doesn't have to be a terrifying prospect, but several others online took issue with that stance: CUNY j-prof Jeff Jarvis said we need to teach journalists to build self-sustaining businesses instead, and two British j-profs, George Brock and Roy Greenslade, both argued that Bollinger needs to wake up and see the non-institutional journalistic ecosystem that's springing up to complement crumbling traditional media institutions. But the people who do want an American BBC are in luck, because the site launched this week.

—

Reading roundup: A few cool things to think on this weekend:

— Curtis Brainard of the Columbia Journalism Review has a long story on what is a safe bet to be one of the two or three most talked about issues in the industry over the next year: How to bring in revenue from mobile media.

— French media consultant Frederic Filloux asks what he rightly calls "an unpleasant question": Do American newspapers have too many journalists, Buy Truvada Without Prescription. It's not a popular argument, but he has some statistics worth thinking about.

— Adam Rifkin has a well-written post that's been making the rounds lately about why Google doesn't do social well: It's about getting in, getting out and getting things done, while social media's about sucking you in.

— The New York Times and the Lab have profiles of two startups, Techmeme and Spotery, that are living examples of the growing role of human-powered editing alongside algorithmic authority. And Judy Sims urges newspapers to embrace the social nature of life (and news) online.

— Finally, news you can use: A great Poynter feature on ways news organizations can use Tumblr, from someone who used it very well: Mark Coatney, formerly of Newsweek, now of Tumblr.

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Mark — Sat, 10 Jul 2010 22:19:29 +0000

[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Reductil Without Prescription, on June 18, 2010.]

The FTC's last round of input: The U.S. Reductil prescriptions, Federal Trade Commission wrapped up its series of forums on journalism and public policy Tuesday, and this forum got quite a bit more attention than the others — partly because it's the last one, Reductil for sale, Where to buy Reductil, and partly because the FTC released its draft of possible policy proposals a few weeks ago, which gave people something concrete to pick apart, Reductil price, coupon. Reductil in usa, Before the forum, The New York Times' Jeremy Peters and TBD's Steve Buttry both gave good summaries of what various people are saying about the issue, purchase Reductil online, Reductil in japan, and Save the News' Fiona Morgan gave a helpful, detailed description of what went on at the forum itself, over the counter Reductil. Reductil craiglist, As for the FTC's final report due out this fall, Poynter's Rick Edmonds and Bloomberg Businessweek's Olga Kharif both wrote that we're unlikely to see any proposals for significant government intervention in the news business, Reductil in uk. Where can i buy cheapest Reductil online, Edmonds offers a handful of reasons that the idea has fallen out of favor: Newspapers' financial fortunes have improved lately, we've seen an explosion of strongly backed digital journalism experiments, order Reductil online overnight delivery no prescription, Online buy Reductil without a prescription, the government might not be able to do it well, and news organizations themselves aren't sure what they want from Uncle Sam. Both Edmonds and Kharif also noted that Congress won't be willing to be seen as bailing out another for-profit industry, Reductil medication.

A few more voices — media economics professor Robert Picard, TBD's Mandy Jenkins and conservative Denver Post columnist David Harsanyi — joined the anti-subsidy chorus this week, and the Times' Eric Pfanner provided some evidence to back them up, pointing out that countries with the largest direct subsidies for newspapers also have the lowest newspaper readership, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. Reductil tablets, (He also noted the U.S. media's extreme reliance on advertising compared with the rest of the world.)

Other folks offered a few ideas of what policy proposals they'd like to see the FTC endorse, cod online Reductil. Order Reductil from United States pharmacy, Edmonds wants to see nonprofits allowed to accept advertising, j-prof C.W, Reductil san diego. Buy Reductil online with no prescription, Anderson says public policy has a role in "fostering an entrepreneurial, innovative, buy Reductil from canada, Where to buy Reductil, reinvented journalistic sphere," Salon's Dan Gillmor stumps for open broadband subsidies, Reductil prices, Reductil in japan, and Save the News' Josh Stearns lists five ideas he wants endorsed. Buy Reductil Without Prescription, The themes that run across several of those people's proposals are clear: Net neutrality, expanded broadband, open government data, and encouragement for innovation, rather than protection for traditional media businesses.

—

Google News goes human: One low-key but potentially significant development from late last week: As the Lab's Megan Garber reported, online buying Reductil hcl, Buy cheap Reductil no rx, Google News began an experiment called Editors' Picks, in which editors from partner news organizations like the BBC and the Washington Post curate lists of news articles to go along with Google's algorithm-run selections, where can i order Reductil without prescription. Reductil san diego, Garber notes what a shift this is from Google's historical approach to news aggregation and ties it to the quest for serendipity: "This is one way of replicating the offline experience of serendipity-via-bundling within the sometimes scattered experience of online news consumption," she says, order Reductil no prescription. Reductil buy, GigaOM's Mathew Ingram saw in the project a similar sign of a shift toward human-powered news aggregation at Google, though he noted that Google has tried numerous news-related experiments that never caught on, over the counter Reductil. Online buy Reductil without a prescription, That's exactly what a Google spokesperson told paidContent's Staci Kramer, and both sites mentioned Google's ill-fated commenting experiment as an example, rx free Reductil.

Still, Mashable's Vadim Lavrusik loved this idea, making a case for the value of human editors in making sure that people are reading what they need to know online as well as what they want to know, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. Reductil in australia, In other Google News news, its creator, Reductil to buy, Where can i find Reductil online, Krishna Bharat, gave a long interview in which he discussed its role in journalism and his idea of what the future of journalism might look like, where can i buy Reductil online. Order Reductil online c.o.d, —

Murdoch picks up some paid-content pieces: Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. continued its long, Reductil discount, Cod online Reductil, steady march toward a paid-news future with a few small but potentially important moves this week: It bought the Skiff mobile software platform from the newspaper chain Hearst — not the Skiff e-reader itself, though it seems they're working on that — invested in Journalism Online, purchase Reductil online no prescription, Next day Reductil, Steve Brill's news paid-content venture, and bid to take full control of British Sky Broadcasting, purchase Reductil, Order Reductil from United States pharmacy, Europe's largest for-pay broadcaster.

Hollywood Reporter's Andrew Wallenstein called the first two moves huge news for the digital news business, Reductil craiglist, Reductil to buy online, arguing that Murdoch is setting the standard for the way everyone else does business online. "This is about laying the groundwork for the very process by which people pay for that news; namely, the device they consume it on and the virtual storefront that handles the payment, buy cheap Reductil, Reductil in us, " he wrote. Buy Reductil Without Prescription, And with BSkyB's digital music and broadband services, it looks like Murdoch's hoping to add another major asset in his plans to find new ways to get people to pay for not only news, but digital entertainment media as well.

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A theory of the political press defined: If you've been following NYU professor Jay Rosen on Twitter or reading his blog for any length of time, Reductil from canadian pharmacy, Saturday delivery Reductil, you've probably absorbed a general sense of his guiding philosophy about the American political press. But this week he posted the definitive explanation of that philosophy, fast shipping Reductil, Order Reductil from mexican pharmacy, which is most simply that political journalists' prevailing ideology is one of false equivalency between two sides of political extremists, while they (and their favorite politicians) stand at the sane, Reductil paypal, Reductil tablets, savvy, skeptical center. It's obviously just one critic's opinion, Reductil for sale, Reductil in mexico, but it's a remarkably helpful frame to help interpret what the Washington press corps values and why it does what it does.

There's some fascinating discussion about Rosen's ideas in the lengthy comments of his post, free Reductil samples, Reductil prescriptions, and he got a few thoughtful responses elsewhere, as well, buy Reductil online with no prescription. Reductil in uk, The Atlantic's Conor Friedersdorf agreed with the main thrust of Rosen's argument, though he challenged the assertion that political journalists are "big believers in the law of unintended consequences" who don't pay much attention to the direct consequences of public policy, Reductil price, coupon. The Economist likewise endorses the post but counters that Rosen's concepts of "he said, she said journalism" and "the sphere of deviance" are at odds, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. Reductil in usa, Over at Slate, Tom Scocca affirms a point of Rosen's about journalists' disregard for street protests, buy Reductil no prescription, Reductil from international pharmacy, and Australian journalist Jonathan Holmes adapted the concept to the Australian media.

Also, the Atlantic's Marc Ambinder — as a political editor, part of the tribe Rosen was dissecting — asked the professor what he would have the political press think instead. Rosen has promised an answer.

—

Future-of-news thoughts and innovation: Before we get to the reading roundup, a note on a couple of interesting items that the Lab has been highlighting this week. Buy Reductil Without Prescription, First, our sister publication, Nieman Reports, has published its quarterly issue, which is always chock-full of thought-provoking essays on journalism in transition. This summer's issue is titled "What's Next for News?" so it's right along the lines of the stuff we write about here at the Lab. The Lab has been pointing out several of the issue's 36 pieces — including thoughts on the Internet's effects on our thinking, the editor-as-gatekeeper role, and the semantic web — but there's plenty more out there, so go look around.

Second, the Knight News Challenge announced the 12 winners of its $2.74 million worth of grants for innovative journalism projects. The Lab's Josh Benton has a rundown of the winners and a few observations about the crop as a whole, and we've got profiles of a few of the initiatives, too. There's Stroome, the wiki-style collaborative video-editing site; Public Radio Exchange, a crowdfunding project for public radio journalism; and Order in the Court 2.0, an effort to open up courtrooms through new media, Buy Reductil Without Prescription. They should have several more profiles up over the next few days (probably even before this post is published) if you're in the mood to be encouraged by innovation in news.

—

Reading roundup: Two ongoing discussions, one news economics development, and one thoughtful piece on context:

— Two news economics experts, Alan Mutter and Frederic Filloux, weighed in this week with their assessments of iPad news apps so far. Mutter looks at the winners and losers, and Filloux talks about what makes iPad news apps work.

— We've been hearing for a couple of weeks about what the Internet is (or isn't) doing to our brains, and that conversation continued with a defense of the web by The New York Times' Nick Bilton a caution to doomsayers by psychology professor Steven Pinker.

— Consulting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers estimated this week that Internet ad revenue will surpass newspaper ad revenue by 2014. Both will still remain behind TV ad revenue, they said.)

— Finally, former journalist John Zhu wrote a wonderful explanation of the state of, well, explanation in the news. (Complete with helpful visual aids!) If you're interested at all in how journalists can make complex stories more understandable to people, this is the perfect place to start putting together where we've been and where we could be going.

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Mark — Mon, 22 Feb 2010 16:49:44 +0000

[This review was initially posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab Buy Adipex Without Prescription, on Feb. Adipex in usa, 5, 2010.]

A gaggle of Google news items: Unlike the past several weeks with their paywall and iPad revelations, next day Adipex, Where to buy Adipex, this week wasn’t dominated by one giant future-of-media story. But there were quite a few incremental happenings that proved to be interesting, order Adipex from mexican pharmacy, Adipex tablets, and several of them involved Google. We’ll start with those, rx free Adipex. Adipex gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release,

— The Google story that could prove to be the biggest over the long term actually happened last week, in the midst of our iPad euphoria: Google unveiled a beta form of Social Search, online buy Adipex without a prescription, Adipex in uk, which allows you to search your “social circle” in addition to the standard results served up for you by Google’s magic algorithm. (CNN has some more details.) I’m a bit surprised at how little chatter this rollout is getting (then again, given the timing, probably not), but tech pioneer Dave Winer loves the idea — not so much for its sociality but because it “puts all social services on the same open playing field”; you decide how important your contacts from Twitter or Facebook are, not Google’s algorithm.

— Also late last week, several media folks got some extended time with Google execs at Davos, Buy Adipex Without Prescription. Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger posted his summary, Adipex trusted pharmacy reviews, Order Adipex from United States pharmacy, focusing largely on Google’s faceoff with China. “What Would Google Do?” author Jeff Jarvis posted his summary, Adipex san diego, Buy Adipex from canada, with lots of Google minutiae. (Jeff Sonderman also further summarized Jarvis’ summary.) Among the notable points from Jarvis: Google is “working on making news as compelling as possible” and CEO Eric Schmidt gets in a slam on the iPad in passing.

— Another Google feature was launched this week: Starring on Google News stories, Adipex from international pharmacy. Adipex from canadian pharmacy, The stars let you highlight stories (that’s story clusters, not individual articles) to save and return to them later, Adipex to buy. Buy Adipex Without Prescription, Two major tech blogs, ReadWriteWeb and TechCrunch, gave the feature their seal of approval, with ReadWriteWeb pointing to this development as the first of many ways Google can personalize its algorithm when it comes to news. It’s an intriguing concept, though woefully lacking in functionality at this point, as TechCrunch notes: I can’t even star individual stories to highlight or organize coverage of a particular issue. Free Adipex samples, I sure hope at least that feature is coming.

Also in the Google-and-news department: Google economist Hal Varian expressed skepticism about news paywalls, arguing that reading news for many is a worktime distraction, sale Adipex. Where can i find Adipex online, And two Google folks, including Google News creator Krishna Bharat, purchase Adipex online, Buy Adipex online with no prescription, give bunches of interesting details about Google News in a MediaShift interview, including some conciliatory words for publishers.

— Meanwhile billionaire tech entrepreneur Mark Cuban officially jumped on the Google-News-is-evil train, buy Adipex online no prescription, Where to buy Adipex, calling Google a “vampire” and urging news organizations not to index their content there. Not surprisingly, saturday delivery Adipex, Cod online Adipex, this wasn’t well-received in media-futurist circles: GigaOM’s Mathew Ingram, a former newspaperman himself, Adipex in japan, Buy no prescription Adipex online, said Cuban and his anti-Google comrade, Rupert Murdoch, Adipex to buy online, Purchase Adipex, ignore the growing search traffic at news sites. Several other bloggers noted that Cuban has expressed a desire in the past to invest in other news aggregators and currently invests in Mahalo, Adipex over the counter, Buy Adipex without a prescription, which does some Google News-esque “sucking” of its own.

— Finally, after not carrying AP stories since December, real brand Adipex online, Ordering Adipex online, Google struck some sort of quasi-deal that allows it to host AP content — but it’s still choosing not to do so. Search engine guru Danny Sullivan wonders what it might mean, given the AP and Google’s icy relations, Buy Adipex Without Prescription. Oh yeah, buy Adipex no prescription, Adipex medication, and Google demoed some ideas of what a Chrome OS tablet — read: iPad competitor — might look like.

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What the iPad will do (and what to do with it): Commentary continued to trickle out this week about Apple’s newly announced iPad, with much of talk shifting from the device’s particulars to its implications on technology and how news organizations should develop for it, Adipex paypal. Adipex prices,

Three most essential pieces all make similar points: Former McClatchy exec Howard Weaver likens the iPad to the newspaper in its physical simplicity and thinks it “will enrich human beings by removing technological barriers.” In incredibly thoughtful posts, software developers Steven Frank and Fraser Speirs take a programming-oriented tack, delivered overnight Adipex, Buy cheap Adipex no rx, arguing that the iPad simplifies computing, bringing it home for normal (non-geek) people.

Frank compares it to an automatic transmission vs, buy Adipex from mexico. Buy generic Adipex, the traditional manual one, and Speirs says it frees people from tedious tasks like “formatting the margins, Adipex in us, Online buying Adipex hcl, installing the printer driver, uploading the document, Adipex discount, Buying Adipex online over the counter, finishing the PowerPoint slides, running the software update or reinstalling the OS” to do the real work of living life, cod online Adipex. Where can i buy cheapest Adipex online, In another interesting debate, interaction designer Sarah G, order Adipex online overnight delivery no prescription. Mitchell argues that without multitasking or a camera (maybe? Buy Adipex Without Prescription, ), the iPad is an antisocial device, and developer Edd Dumbill counters that it’s “real-life social” — made for passing around with friends and family.

Plenty of folks have ideas about what news organizations should do with the iPad: Poynter’s Bill Mitchell and news designer Joe Zeff both propose that newspapers and magazines could partially or totally subsidize iPads with subscriptions. Free Adipex samples, Fortune’s Philip Elmer-DeWitt says that wouldn’t work, and Zeff gives a rebuttal, buy no prescription Adipex online. Adipex pills, Publish2’s Ryan Sholin has an idea for a newsstand app for the iPad, and Frederic Filloux at The Monday Note has a great picture of what the iPad experience could look like by next year if news orgs act quickly.

And of course, purchase Adipex online no prescription, Purchase Adipex, Robert Niles of The Online Journalism Review and BusinessWeek’s Rich Jaroslovsky remind us what several others said (rightly, I think) last week: The iPad is what content producers make of it.

—

Facebook as a news reader: Last Friday, Adipex price, coupon, Saturday delivery Adipex, Facebook encouraged its users to make their own personalized news channel by creating a list of all the news outlets of which they’ve become a fan. The tech blog ReadWriteWeb — which has been remarkably perceptive on the implications of Facebook’s statements lately — noted that while a Facebook news feed couldn’t hold up to a news junkie’s RSS feed, where can i buy Adipex online, Buy cheap Adipex no rx, it has the potential to become a “world-changing subscription platform” for mainstream users because of its ubiquity, sociality and accessibility, where to buy Adipex. Order Adipex from mexican pharmacy, (He makes a pretty compelling case.)

Then came the numbers from Hitwise to back ReadWriteWeb up: Facebook was the No. 4 source of visits to news sites last week, behind only Google, Yahoo and MSN, Buy Adipex Without Prescription. It also accounts for more than double the amount of news media traffic as Google News and more than 300 times that of the web’s largest RSS program, where can i order Adipex without prescription, Adipex in usa, Google Reader. ReadWriteWeb’s Marshall Kirkpatrick responded with a note that most news-site traffic still comes through search, delivered overnight Adipex, Buy generic Adipex, and offered a challenge to Facebook to “encourage its giant nation of users to add subscriptions to diverse news sources to their news feeds of updates from friends and family.”

—

This week in (somewhat) depressing journalism statistics: Starting with the most cringe-inducing: Rick Edmonds of Poynter calculates that newspaper classified revenue is down 70 percent in the last decade. He does see one bright spot, buy Adipex from mexico, Adipex in japan, though: Revenue from paid obituaries remains strong. Yup, people are still dying, and their families are still using the newspaper to tell people about it. Buy Adipex Without Prescription, In the magazine world, Advertising Age found that publishers are still reporting further declines in newsstand sales, though not as steep as last year.

In the world of web statistics, a Pew study found that blogging is steady among adults and significantly down among teens. In other words, “Blogging is for old people.” Of course, social media use was way up for both teens and adults.

—

A paywall step, and some suggestions: Steven Brill’s new Journalism Online paid-content service has its first newspaper, The Intelligencer Journal-Lancaster New Era in Pennsylvania. In reporting the news, The New York Times noted that the folks behind both groups were trying to lower expectations for the service. The news business expert Alan Mutter didn’t interpret the news well, concluding that “newspapers lost their last chance to hang together when it became clear yesterday that the wheels seemingly have come off Journalism Online.”

In a comically profane post, Silicon Valley veteran Dave McClure makes the strangely persuasive argument that the fundamental business model of the web is about to switch from cost-per-click ads to subscriptions and transactions, and that because people have trouble remembering passwords, they’ll login and pay through Gmail, iTunes or Facebook. (Mathew Ingram says McClure’s got a point.) Crowdfunding advocate David Cohn proposes a crowdfunded twist on micropayments at news sites.

—

Reading roundup: Two interesting discussions, and then three quick thought-provoking pieces. First, here at the Lab, future Minnesota j-prof Seth Lewis asks for input about what the journalism school of the future should look like, adding that he believes its core value should be adaptability. Citizen journalism pioneerDan Gillmor gave a remarkably thorough, well-thought-out picture of his ideal j-school, Buy Adipex Without Prescription. His piece and Steve Buttry’s proposal in November are must-reads if you’re thinking about media education or involved in j-school.

Second, the discussion about objectivity in journalism continues to smolder several weeks after it was triggered by journalists’ behavior in Haiti. This week, two broadsides against objectivity — one by Publish2’s Paul Korr calling it pathological, and another by former foreign correspondent Chris Hedges saying it “killed the news.” Both arguments are certainly strident ones, but thoughtful and worth considering.

Finally, two interesting concepts: At the Huffington Post, MTV’s Maya Baratz calls for newspapers to think of themselves as apps, commanding them to “Be fruitful and multiply. Elsewhere.” And at the National Sports Journalism Center, former Wall Street Journal journalist Jason Fry has a sharp piece on long-form journalism, including a dirty little secret (“most of it doesn’t work in any medium”) and giving some tips to make it work anyway.

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Buy Cimetidine Without Prescription, There was quite a bit of compelling stuff said this week in the new-media-and-journalism department, but unlike the last few weeks, there's no one or two issues that much of the discussion has orbited around. Cimetidine prescriptions, So rather than doing my usual mini-essay on the top item or two, I'm going to have some shorter comments a few more of the items, saturday delivery Cimetidine. Buy Cimetidine from mexico, Enjoy. (By the way, buy Cimetidine without prescription, Cimetidine craiglist, I'll be taking next week off for the holiday, and if you're new, Cimetidine in australia, Over the counter Cimetidine, an explanation of what I'm up to is here.)

— Jason Fry, who's been pumping out consistently thought-provoking posts at his blog lately, Cimetidine tablets, Cimetidine over the counter, has this week's best pithy one-sentence summary of a key future-of-journalism idea: "If we were starting today, would we do this?" Fry, Cimetidine from international pharmacy, Rx free Cimetidine, who used to write for The Wall Street Journal Online, looked at a couple of journalism conventions and concluded that they were, Cimetidine to buy online, Buy Cimetidine online no prescription, as he says, "broken as in 'this no longer works, Cimetidine in canada, Cimetidine paypal, and we need to stop doing it.'" First, he took on the hoariest of sportswriting traditions — the game story, buy generic Cimetidine. Cod online Cimetidine, In a world of continual SportsCenter highlights and instant mobile updates, the next-day game story needs to be blown up, order Cimetidine from mexican pharmacy, Buy Cimetidine online without a prescription, he concluded.

Then, Fry dissected a New York Times story to show why the standard inverted pyramid-style structure for an incremental development in a larger story can be virtually incomprehensible, Buy Cimetidine Without Prescription. (On that point, buy cheap Cimetidine no rx, Order Cimetidine from United States pharmacy, Matt Thompson's Nieman Reports piece from earlier this fall makes for wonderful background reading.)

These two critiques make perfect case studies for the need for a started-from-scratch news mentality — "rebooted" is the much more apt word Dave Winer and Jay Rosen use — where all the old-school assumptions, even on such elemental aspects as basic news story structure, buy no prescription Cimetidine online, Cimetidine in us, are considered on equal merits along with the new ones. It would be like the ideological equivalent of the Gannett paper that made every one of its employees reapply for new jobs as part of an overhaul of the newsroom, Cimetidine in japan. Purchase Cimetidine online no prescription, And the central question in this reboot should be, "If we were starting today, online buy Cimetidine without a prescription, Order Cimetidine online overnight delivery no prescription, would we do this?"

— A sequel of sorts to last week's Rupert Murdoch/Google brouhaha: NPR's On Point held a freewheeling show discussing the issue with "What Would Google Do?" author Jeff Jarvis and Murdoch biographer Michael Wolff — both firmly in the anti-paid content, pro-Google camp, free Cimetidine samples. Cimetidine gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, The real fireworks start 17 minutes in, when host Tom Ashbrook brings in Steven Brill, Cimetidine trusted pharmacy reviews, Cimetidine pills, co-founder of Journalism Online, the new business that's working with traditional news orgs to charge for their content online, Cimetidine to buy. Buy Cimetidine Without Prescription, Jarvis and Wolff (especially Wolff) smelled blood, and the feeding frenzy began before Brill finished his first answer (though, to be fair, Brill took the first bite). Cimetidine san diego, After Brill's nearly-out-of-control segment ended, Jarvis and Wolff teed off on whatever listeners were intrepid enough to call in and challenge them, online buying Cimetidine hcl. Next day Cimetidine, The pair made their points loudly and clearly — and for the most part, I agree with them — but they don't come off well here, Cimetidine to buy online. Over the counter Cimetidine, Wolff is almost laughably boorish, and both and he and Jarvis end up sounding like those phantom "the Internet will fix everything" Pollyannas that Jay Rosen spends so much time calling out as straw men, Cimetidine in usa. Purchase Cimetidine, Which is disappointing, because having read a decent amount of their writing, Cimetidine prices, Order Cimetidine online c.o.d, I know they're both much more reasonable in print than that. Brill's claims about his startup are sketchy enough — as the Nieman Journalism Lab's Zachary Seward deftly pointed out this week — and it doesn't help to make him sound so thoughtful by comparison, Buy Cimetidine Without Prescription.

— For anyone interested in the intersection between journalism and academia, Cimetidine in mexico, Where to buy Cimetidine, The Chronicle of Higher Education released a nifty batch of ideas last weekend. In descending order of importance: Penn's Carlin Romano opines on the need to teach philosophy of journalism, Cimetidine price, coupon, Buy cheap Cimetidine, 18 people from various segments of the academy offer their quick takes on how the decline of the traditional news media will affect higher education, and Leonard Downie and Michael Schudson make the case for university-based reporting, Cimetidine san diego. Cimetidine in us, — The Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette's Steve Buttry has a smart post on the need for news orgs to move from a "Web-first" to a "mobile-first" mentality. I'll be honest: This is a difficult transition for me to make, ordering Cimetidine online, Free Cimetidine samples, given the spotty 3G coverage in rural Nebraska and my own personal apathy toward cell phones. But Buttry's right Buy Cimetidine Without Prescription, — we should be moving past Web-first and into a mobile-centric outlook if we're going to stay in front of (or even in the neighborhood of) of the social forces that are dramatically shifting the way news is consumed. Could anyone honestly argue that the demand for mobile news consumption isn't going to be exponentially greater five years from now, Cimetidine in japan. Buy Cimetidine from mexico, Why not prepare for it already.

— Search expert Danny Sullivan has a wide-ranging two-part interview with Google News business product manager Josh Cohen that covers just about everything having to do with Google News, Cimetidine to buy. Buy cheap Cimetidine no rx, I haven't taken time to absorb it all yet, but it's must-reading if you're trying to understand the controversy over aggregation, Cimetidine in uk, Cimetidine pills, search and Google News.

— More bad news at The Washington Post, the paper that's arguably fallen farther within the past five years than any other in America other than The Los Angeles Times: The online and print departments are merging, and it's the Web folks that are getting the axe, Buy Cimetidine Without Prescription. Former employee Derek Willis and Mathew Ingram of The Globe and Mail in Toronto are worried about what this says about the print-focused direction the Post is headed, buy Cimetidine online no prescription. Delivered overnight Cimetidine, — Over at Xark, Dan Conover, Cimetidine paypal, Buy Cimetidine from canada, who is usually good for some of the more thoughtful long-form blog posts on the state of journalism and new media, has another that I'm still trying to wrap my mind around, order Cimetidine no prescription. Buy Cimetidine online cod, He examines the question of what assets journalists have that they can put a monetary value on, depressingly whittling down each candidate until he comes to "the structure in which it assembles and stores freely available (but expensive to gather) information." I think he could be onto something here, Cimetidine from canadian pharmacy, Where to buy Cimetidine, but take that with a grain of salt, because I'm still trying to figure out what he's referring to, Cimetidine prescriptions. Buying Cimetidine online over the counter, — Two for the road: Microsoft's danah boyd, one of the world's pre-eminent scholars on youth and social media, gave a talk at the Web2.0 Expo last week on attention and the flow of information in social media. The talk was pretty poorly received (partly, yes, because of the audience's inattention to a speech on decreasing attention), but it's still great stuff in print. Finally, Poynter's Mallary Jean Tenore has a look at America's best media critics, the writers of The Daily Show. Want some examples of their work. Start with their eviscerations of Fox News and CNN.