[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on May 7, 2010.]
Has Newsweek’s time come?: This week was a relatively quiet one until Wednesday, when The Washington Post Co. announced that it’s trying to sell Newsweek, which it’s owned since 1961. A possible sale doesn’t always signal the demise of a news organization, but [...]
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facebook,
journalism,
Minneapolis Star-Tribune,
news,
news corp,
Newsweek,
newsweeklies,
paid content,
paywalls,
privacy,
twitter,
Washington Post Co.
For many people at the intersection of the journalism-tech-media discussion, Twitter has moved well beyond the “What I had for lunch” cliche (if it ever was that in the first place), past being a fun new technology to experiment (read: waste time) with, and into a place by itself as the essential distributed source of [...]
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Follow Friday,
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Mathew Ingram,
media,
Mindy McAdams,
Nieman Journalism Lab,
steve buttry,
Steve Yelvington,
twitter,
Vadim Lavrusik
[This review was first posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Jan. 29, 2010.]
The iPad’s big reveal: Apple unveiled its new tablet — the unfortunately named iPad— on Wednesday, a week before the Super Bowl, and the buzz was as least as big: The Internet practically broke under the weight of the hype for Apple’s latest product. Rather than [...]
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Alan Rusbridger,
closed,
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criticism,
ethics,
Foursquare,
Haiti,
iPad,
journalism,
leaky,
news,
Newsday,
objectivity,
openness,
paywall,
the new york times,
utility
I’ve spent the past week alternately shoveling through snow drifts and being stranded away from home with family by a good old-fashioned Nebraska blizzard, so I haven’t had much time to check out what’s been said about media and journalism this week. On the other hand, I’ll be in Portland visiting friends next weekend, so [...]