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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Dec. 9, 2011.] Do institutions have a place in news innovation?: About three weeks after Dean Starkman's indictment of future-of-news thinkers was posted online by the Columbia Journalism Review, NYU professor Clay Shirky — one of the primary targets of the piece — delivered a response late last week in the form of a thoughtful essay on the nature of institutions and the news industry. Shirky explained the process by which institutions can lapse into rigidity and blindness to their threats, and he argued that there's no way to preserve newspapers' most important institutional qualities in the digital age, so the only option left is radical innovation. Several observers — of a future-of-news orientation themselves — jumped in to echo Shirky's point. The Journal Register Co.'s Steve Buttry praised Shirky for waiting and reflecting rather than responding immediately, and media consultant Steve Yelvington seconded Shirky's point that all this talk about traditional journalistic models being overwhelmed by a decentralized, audience-focused digital tidal wave is descriptive, not prescriptive — not necessarily the way things should be, but simply the way they are. Howard Owens of the Batavian took the middle ground, declaring that evolution, not revolution, is the standard vehicle for change in journalism and laying a model for sustainable local journalism that focuses on local ownership, startups, and innovation. In the end, Owens wrote, online journalism will evolve and survive. "It will find ways to make more and more money to pay for more and more journalism. The audience is there for it, local businesses will always want to connect with that audience, and entrepreneurial minded people will find ways to put the pieces together." The Atlantic's Alexis Madrigal raised a good point in the discussion about how to preserve serious journalism: He argued that the primary obstacle won't be so much about paying for journalists to cover important public-affairs issues, but about finding a way for that news to reach a substantial percentage of the population in a given area. That "amplification" problem may be tough to solve, but could be relatively easy to scale once that initial solution is found. — Paywalls picking up steam among smaller papers: Now that the New York Times has bravely served as a paywall guinea pig for the rest of America's newspapers (apparently successfully, judging from the indicators we have so far), we're starting to see more of the nation's mid-sized papers announce online pay plans of their own. This week, Gannett, the U.S.' largest newspaper chain, revealed that it would be expanding its paywalls to more of its papers sometime next year. According to the Gannett Blog, the company began experimenting with paywalls at three newspapers last year, and while we don't know much of anything about those projects, it appears Gannett is pleased enough with them to build out on that model. The Chicago Sun-Times also announced a paywall to begin this week: It'll follow the increasingly popular metered model employed by the Financial Times and New York Times, allowing 20 page views per 30-day period before asking for $6.99 a month ($1.99 for print subscribers). PaidContent noted that the plan is being run by Press+ (the system created by Steve Brill's former Journalism Online) and that Roger Ebert has been exempted from the paywall. We also got a couple of updates from existing newspaper paywalls: MinnPost reported that the Minneapolis Star Tribune has come out ahead so far in its new paywall, generating an estimated $800,000 in subscriptions while losing a five-figure total of advertising dollars. And PaidContent reported that three paywalled MediaNews Group papers (now run by John Paton of the Journal Register Co.) have killed their Monday print editions, with a corresponding drop of their online paywall on those days. — Is this blogger a journalist?: Just when you thought the "Are bloggers journalists?" discussion was completely played out, it got some new life this week when an Oregon judge ruled that a blogger being sued for $2.5 million in a defamation case wasn't protected by the state's media shield law because she wasn't a journalist. As Seattle Weekly initially reported, the judge reasoned that she wasn't a journalist because she wasn't affiliated with any "newspaper, magazine, periodical, book, pamphlet, news service, wire service, news or feature syndicate, broadcast station or network, or cable television system." This type of ruling typically gets bloggers (and a lot of journalists) riled up, and rightly so. Mathew Ingram of GigaOM gave some great context regarding state-by-state shield laws, noting that several other recent rulings have defined who's a journalist much more broadly than this judge did. These types of distinctions based on institutional affiliation are attempts to hold back a steadily rising tide, he argued. On the other hand, Forbes' Kashmir Hill described some of the case's background that seemed to indicate that this particular blogger was much more intent on defamation than performing journalism, creating dozens of sites to dominate the search results for the company she was attacking, then emailing the company to offer $2,500/mo. online reputation management. Hill concluded, "Yes, bloggers are journalists. But just because you have a blog doesn’t mean that what you do is journalism." Libertarian writer Julian Sanchez agreed, saying that while the judge's ruling wasn't well worded, this blogger was not a journalist. — Facebook's new tools: A few Facebook-related notes: The social network began rolling out Timeline, the graphical life-illustration feature it announced back in September this week, starting in New Zealand. It also briefly, vaguely announced plans to extend its Twitter-like Subscribe button into a plugin for websites, a move that TechCrunch said signifies that "the company is directly attacking the entire Twitter model head-on." Cory Bergman of Lost Remote urged news orgs to get on the Subscribe bandwagon as soon as they can, as a way to extend their journalists' brands. Meanwhile, news business consultant Alan Mutter laid out a basic plan for publishers to not just gain audience on Facebook, but make money there, too. The key element of that plan may be a surprising one: "The most intriguing and perhaps most productive approach for making money off Facebook, however, is for newspapers to take over the social media marketing and advertising campaigns for businesses in their markets." — Reading roundup: Pretty slow week this week, but there were a few smaller stories worth keeping an eye on: — As a sort of sequel to the Huffington Post's OffTheBus effort in the 2008 U.S. presidential campaign, Jay Rosen and NYU's Studio 20 are partnering with the Guardian to determine and cover "the citizens' agenda" in the 2012 election. Rosen and NYU will also be working with MediaNews and the Journal Register Co. on the local and regional level. At the Lab, Megan Garber explained what's behind the initiative. — The American Journalism Review published a piece on the journalistic ethics of retweeting that included news that the Oregonian is telling its reporters to consider all retweets as endorsements. The Journal Register Co.'s Steve Buttry rounded up (appalled) reaction and argued that editors should consider each case individually. — Ten NBC-owned TV stations in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles will work with nonprofit news orgs (public radio in LA and Philly, and the Chicago Reporter and ProPublica) in a new initiative first reported by the LA Times. — The popular iPad news aggregation app Flipboard launched for iPhone this week, and Poynter's Jeff Sonderman drew lessons on mobile design for news orgs from it. — The New York Times reported that most of the pack of would-be iPad competitors in the tablet market have fizzled out, though the Kindle Fire and Nook Tablet have gotten off to promising starts. — Here at the Lab, longtime newspaper editor Tom Stites is in the midst of an interesting three-part series on the state of web journalism. Part one is a good overview of where we are and where we want to go, and part two looks at the wide-ranging effects of layoffs and cuts into local journalism.

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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on Nov. 4, 2011.] Should we rethink online paywalls?: It may not be grabbing as many headlines as it was a year ago, but the paid-content train keeps rollin' along, with two more newspapers jumping on board this week: Britain's The Independent is launching a metered paywall for readers outside the U.K. (powered by the Press+ system formerly of Journalism Online), and the Minneapolis Star Tribune is launching a metered model similar to that of the New York Times — 20 free page views a month, after which the paywall kicks in. Print subscribers will have unlimited access, and the Strib estimates that it'll eventually get $3 million to $4 million in annual revenue from the plan. On another paywall front, the Lab's Justin Ellis reported that Google, which has been working with publishers on paid content online for a while, has been quietly experimenting with a survey-as-paywall, in which visitors are asked to answer a survey question in order to gain access to the site. This week's quarterly circulation numbers included some positive news about the New York Times' paywall, as Ken Doctor noted at the Lab last week: The New York Times' Sunday circulation actually went up, for the first time in five years. Poynter's Rick Edmonds pointed out that this quarter's numbers are the result of a formula in flux, but the good signs have people like NPR's David Folkenflik rethinking the value of online news paywalls. Not everyone's high on paywalls, of course: After initially being surprised by the high numbers of subscribers to Newsday's online edition, Forbes' Jeff Bercovici found that the number paying for it on its own is still under 1,000. And GigaOM's Mathew Ingram said that despite its initial success, the Times' paywall is still a stopgap strategy — "an attempt to create the kind of artificial information scarcity that newspapers used to enjoy. And if that is all that newspapers are trying to do, the future looks pretty bleak indeed." — Yahoo's new personalized news app: Yahoo jumped into the tablet world this week, announcing the launch of several products for the iPad, including the social TV app IntoNow and Livestand, a "personalized living magazine" (yup, another one). The obvious point of comparison is Flipboard, and opinions were varied as to how well Livestand compares to Flipboard. Mashable's Ben Parr was pretty impressed, though he noted that Livestand and Flipboard are gathering their content in different ways — Flipboard through your social feeds, and Livestand through its content partners. Others weren't quite so wowed. Kara Swisher of All Things Digital said Livestand shouldn't be anything new for Flipboard users, and Wired's Tim Carmody saw the difference between Flipboard and Livestand that Parr mentioned as a fundamental error by Yahoo. Flipboard is built for readers, to allow them to distill the good stuff from their social and RSS feeds, he said. But "Yahoo’s Livestand only solves problems for publishers and advertisers: how to display content and advertising to readers without having to have everyone write their own code from scratch." The Lab's Ken Doctor gave several useful areas in which to evaluate Livestand and the coming tablet aggregator wars. Advertising is a big part of what's new with Livestand: With it, they also unveiled Living Ads, which is the latest attempt to create a magazine-like ad on the tablet, using HTML5. As Adweek noted, the ads take up a third of the screen and are interactive, with animation and video available. These ads are pretty expensive, but Yahoo's Blake Irving told Business Insider they get advertisers away from the CPM model, which he believes hasn't served advertisers well. — Is Assange a step closer to the U.S.?: A week after WikiLeaks announced that it would temporarily shut down to raise money, the whistleblowing website got some more bad news when a British high court ruled that WikiLeaks' founder, Julian Assange, can be extradited to Sweden on charges of sexual assault, rejecting an appeal of a ruling made earlier this year. Assange can still appeal to Britain's Supreme Court, but it's headed to Sweden to face trial. Assange has opposed the extradition to Sweden because he contends that the rulers of that country are aligned against him, but the specter of another extradition is also looming: As Paul Sawers of The Next Web noted, Assange and his supporters are concerned that a move to Sweden would make it much easier for him to be sent to the United States, where the Obama administration and members of Congress have discussed prosecuting him for releasing sensitive information through WikiLeaks. Forbes' Andy Greenberg argued, however, that Assange would be more likely to be sent to the U.S. from Britain than from Sweden. The Associated Press looked at whether WikiLeaks could survive Assange's extradition — its answer: probably not — and Swedish columnist Karin Olsson wrote in the Guardian that Assange has lost all of his intriguing man-of-mystery status in her country. But Australian journalist Matt da Silva urged people not to let up in their support of Assange, praising him as a crusader against government's efforts to manage and control the media. — Reconciling journalism and political views: What started a couple of weeks ago as yet another public radio conundrum regarding its employees and political opinions morphed into an interesting discussion about journalism and transparency. Two public radio employees, Lisa Simeone of Soundprint and Caitlin Curran of WYNC's The Takeaway, were fired after taking part in Occupy Wall Street protests. Curran told her story at Gawker, and Brooke Gladstone, host of the NPR show On the Media, discussed NPR's policy in a live chat. The Atlantic's Conor Friedersdorf argued that WNYC was wrong to fire Curran, pointing out that several NPR reporters have made essentially the same point she did in her protest sign, and have been praised for it. He and the Guardian's Dan Gillmor also made the case for doing away with the philosophy of viewlessness in the American press. As Gillmor put it, telling journalists they can't even hint at what they believe "puts a barrier between them and their audiences – a serious problem given that news and journalism are evolving from a lecture into a conversation." Though he wasn't discussing the public radio firings, Gawker's Hamilton Nolan did provide a counterargument, defending journalistic facelessness and an institutional writing style. And as if on cue, former New York Sun editor Ira Stoll launched News Transparency, a site that lets people know about journalists' backgrounds as a kind of imposed transparency from the outside, as Poynter's Jeff Sonderman put it. — The Verge takes off: A new tech blog to watch: The sports blog network SB Nation launched a tech blog called The Verge this week, under the leadership of several former Engadget staffers. As part of the launch, SB Nation and The Verge will both fall under a new parent media called Vox Media. The site got some initial rave reviews over its updating story streams, something that SB Nation has been using for a while. Business Insider has an interview with the folks behind the site, and the Lab's Justin Ellis talked about where SB Nation/Vox will go from here. The Lab's Joshua Benton also pulled three lessons for news orgs out of the site's development, emphasizing bold, tablet-style design, structured data, and community. — Reading roundup: Tons of stuff going on this week. Here's the TL;DR version of the rest: — Google began giving journalists photos next to their stories in Google News — but only if they have a Google+ account. Alexander Howard was OK with it, but Columbia's Emily Bell wasn't, calling it coercion and saying it only helped Google, not journalism. — The St. Petersburg Times, a newspaper owned by the nonprofit Poynter Institute, announced it will change its name to the Tampa Bay Times on Jan. 1, broadening its geographic focus. Poynter rounded up some of the reaction on social media and compared the decision to other recent newspaper name changes. — Your weekly News Corp. phone hacking update: New documents released by a committee of Britain's Parliament revealed that a company attorney warned of a culture of hacking back in 2008. Here's the summary from News Corp.'s own Wall Street Journal and a blow-by-blow from the Guardian. — As GigaOM's Colleen Taylor reported, Twitter has quietly unveiled new Top News and Top People search functions. Poynter's Jeff Sonderman looked at the effect it will have on publishers. — Media analyst Frederic Filloux examined the sad state of web news design, and Amy Gahran of the Knight Digital Media Center said all the ugliness could help push users to the mobile web. — The Guardian launched n0tice, their open community news platform. The Lab's Megan Garber took a look at the new site, and The Next Web's Martin Bryant examined it as a possible replacement for local newspapers. — Finally, here's hoping this inspiring Lab post by Jacob Harris will forever put an end to the insipid question, "Will X save journalism?"

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[This review was originally posted at the Nieman Journalism Lab on March 18, 2011.] First reactions to The Times' paid-content plans: Yesterday The New York Times rolled out the online paid-content plans they've been talking about for a little more than a year. You get 20 articles a month for free (besides the ones you get to through Google and social media), and after that it's going to cost you anywhere from $15 to $35 per four weeks, depending on what devices you want to access it on. Print subscribers will get it all for free. (Yup, as the Lab's Josh Benton and Forbes' Jeff Bercovici pointed out, that means there are print plans with online access that are cheaper than the online-only ones.) Subscriptions will sold, among other places, in Apple's iTunes store. Here's The Times' letter to readers and news article, as well as the Lab's glimpse at the paywall and a good paidContent FAQ. Now for the reaction and analysis: If you only have time for a few pieces, make them Ken Doctor, Steve Outing, and Felix Salmon. If you want a quick sampler platter of opinions, you can't do any better than the Lab's roundup of 11 experts' thoughts. There was no consensus of initial opinion about the plan; many supporters spoke up quickly, including The Times' own media critic, David Carr, and The Daily Beast's Howard Kurtz. Poynter newspaper analyst Rick Edmonds broke down the ways it met all the initial criteria of a sound paywall plan, and British j-prof Paul Bradshaw called it "the most mature, intelligent, and commercially sensible paywall model yet," praising its respect for distribution and online engagement. At The Columbia Journalism Review, Ryan Chittum said it looked good, and Lauren Kirchner issued a rejoinder to the "information wants to be free" crowd. The Times' detractors were quick to speak up, too. Media analyst Steve Outing laid out most of the basic objections: The prices are too high, people will turn away when they hit the 20-article limit, and the differentiation by device doesn't make sense. (TechCrunch's Erick Schonfeld harped on the latter point, too.) Reuters' Felix Salmon chimed in by saying that the price point is high enough that a lot of regular readers won't subscribe (meaning the plan won't bring in much revenue anyway), and that the Times is discouraging use of its iPad. At BoingBoing, Cory Doctorow said most users will find the metering system frustrating, leading them to find other ways to read The Times or just not read it at all. Techdirt's Mike Masnick made a similar point, adding that The Times isn't adding any value with the plan. That was tech pioneer Dave Winer's main beef: "They're not offering anything to readers other than the Times' survival, and they're not even explicit about that." Plenty of commentary didn't fall into either the "pro" or "con" camp, of course. Here at the Lab, Ken Doctor provided the definitive economic analysis of the plan, breaking down the seven tests it must pass to be successful. Then there was the issue of getting around the paywall (or, as Doctor more accurately called it, the fence): Business Insider told us how to do it via Google, and TechCrunch pontificated on the social media loophole that will develop in addition to the current Google one. Media consultant Steve Yelvington downplayed that factor: "It's not supposed to be a bank vault, people. It's a polite request for payment." Another obvious next question is whether this could be applied to other news organizations. Meranda Watling of 10,000 Words compared the plan with those of The Wall Street Journal and Newsday, but Amy Gahran of the Knight Digital Media Center gave other newspapers a stern "don't try this at home." — Breaking down an old debate at SXSW: Just as they do every March, geeks descended on Austin, Texas, last weekend for the South by Southwest Interactive Festival, and as usual, there was plenty of journalism-related stuff to chew on, even for those of us who didn't attend. The session that seemed to get the most traction online was NYU professor Jay Rosen's psychological analysis of the tension between bloggers and journalists — which is perhaps a bit surprising for a battle that Rosen himself declared "over" six years ago. Rosen's whole talk is worth a read, but here's the gist of it: For journalists, bloggers are the idealized face of all the ideological and professional stresses they deal with, and for bloggers, the conflict helps keep them on the "outside" of the system, allowing them to maintain their innocence and rhetorical power. Snarkmarket's Matt Thompson and Tim Carmody liveblogged their analysis of the talk, and The Guardian summarized it. Michele McLellan of the Knight Digital Media Center ripped blogger-hating journalists for fighting an outdated war, but Melissa Bell of the Washington Post called Rosen's characterization of objectivity misleading. There were plenty of other panels worth reading about, too, including NYU prof Clay Shirky's timely talk on social media and revolution, in which he said that governments routinely overestimate our access to information and underestimate our access to each other. (The Guardian had a short summary, and Poynter's Julie Moos put together a blow-by-blow in Storify.) There were also a couple of panels on the value of gaming, particularly in news, as well as sessions on building trust online, using social media to evade censorship, the future of public media, iPad news apps, and SEO tips from Google and Bing. Poynter's Steve Myers pulled together a dozen journalists for an overview of the conference in terms of building community, and an Economist blogger tied this year's SXSW to last year's with a sharp post questioning the story as the basic unit of journalism. — A critical eye on NPR's antagonists: The damage to NPR from James O'Keefe's hidden-camera exposé was already done last week, but the scrutiny of the tape itself didn't begin in earnest until the weekend — kicked off by, of all places, Glenn Beck's website, The Blaze. (Time's James Poniewozik's breakdown is also worth a read.) The site's skepticism of the video's editing was picked up by NPR media reporter David Folkenflik, who examined the issue in a broadcast report. NPR's spokeswoman called the video "inappropriately edited," but said the executive in the tape had still made "egregious statements." Whatever O'Keefe's ethics, Poynter's Steve Myers said, there's plenty he understands about today's media environment that we can learn from: Investigative journalism is in demand, raw media communicates "reality," and soundbites and reducing opponents' logic to absurdities trump context in the online media world. The change in leadership at NPR prompted others to look at the health and direction of the organization overall: The New York Times' David Carr examined NPR's success in light of the public-funding argument, and Poynter's Mallary Jean Tenore laid out the four biggest challenges for NPR's next CEO. The Lab's Nikki Usher looked overseas for public media comparisons, and The Columbia Journalism Review talked to Jonathan Holmes of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation about the public media situation there. — A snapshot of the state of journalism: Pew's Project for Excellence in Journalism released its annual State of the Media report this week, summarizing last year as a good one for journalism. The big headline that most media outlets took away from the study was that for the first time, online news consumption has surpassed newspaper use. There were plenty of other nuggets from the study, though, covering a variety of news media. The study outlined the state of the newspaper industry, touching on all the major themes from circulation to advertising to digital paid-content efforts. One of the authors of that part of the study, Poynter's Rick Edmonds, summarized the trends he found interesting. It also included a look at the economics of startup community journalism, with discussion of nonprofits, ad-based sites, and the Patch model. (Author Michele McLellan summarized her main points here.) The researchers also reported on a survey on mobile news use, and Amy Gahran of the Knight Digital Media Center and Damon Kiesow of Poynter highlighted some of the opportunities for news organizations in its results. A couple of other tidbits from the study: Search Engine Land's Vanessa Fox focused on revenue from advertising, subscriptions, and mobile apps, and j-prof Alfred Hermida pointed out the difference between the news agendas of Twitter, blogs and the mainstream media. — Twitter tells developers to hold off: Twitter made waves in the tech world late last week when they posted a note telling developers not to develop any more Twitter clients, saying they'd like to do it themselves, ostensibly for consistency's sake. (Mashable has a great explanation of the issue.) Most of the initial reaction was not enthusiastic: Salon's Dan Gillmor said the note was a reminder that we need other options for our online platforms that aren't controlled by a single company, and Dave Winer said it reinforces the fact the open web is the best place to develop. Mathew Ingram of GigaOM and developer Fred Oliveira both urged Twitter to rethink its decision, noting that third-party apps like Tweetdeck and Tweetie spurred much of Twitter's initial growth. And ReadWriteWeb's Marshall Kirkpatrick saw this as a hint at where Twitter is headed culturally: "If you thought Twitter was a place for outlaws, for free thinkers, for innovators - you need to tuck in your shirt, cut your hair and get a clue." Others, however, defended Twitter: Social media marketer Jesse Stay said he wishes Twitter had done this a while ago, and developer Rob Diana argued that Twitter has finally given developers a solid sense of direction while still giving them some freedom. — Reading roundup: A few notes to digest while your bracket goes up in flames: — The big news story of the past week has been the earthquake, tsunami and their aftermath in Japan. There wasn't a whole lot written about it from a media perspective, but there were a couple of insightful posts. Doc Searls looked at coverage and concluded that the web is subsuming TV and radio, and Jeff Jarvis asked for separate Twitter hashtags for breaking news event witnesses. — A few leftover AOL/Huffington Post items: GigaOM's Mathew Ingram looked at why AOL is desperate for some successful content initiatives, Arianna Huffington talked SEO, TechCrunch broke down the journalism/churnalism tension at AOL, and The New York Times' Bill Keller issued a non-apology followup to his Huffington-bashing essay last week. — A couple of stray items from the commenting discussion of the last couple of weeks: Via O'Reilly Radar, statistics showing the integration of Facebook Comments led to fewer comments at TechCrunch, and a defense of anonymous commenting from Paul O'Flaherty. — Finally, the Lab has the transcript of an interesting talk Northwestern prof Pablo Boczkowski gave about the gap between what news consumers want and what they get, with a thoughtful response from the Lab's Josh Benton. 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Buy Actos Without Prescription, Journalism professors Carrie Brown-Smith of the University of Memphis and Jonathan Groves of Drury University have been doing some research in newspaper newsrooms, observing and talking to journalists to find out more about how they're changing their processes and routines to innovate for the web. They posted a little teaser on their research yesterday, buy Actos online with no prescription, Buy Actos online without prescription, reporting that the area of the newsroom that has done the most to adapt to a new media environment is the sports department.

For people who have been both avid observers of the news media and avid consumers of sports media (like myself), where to buy Actos, Actos san diego, this isn't a particularly surprising finding. As former ESPN.com writer Dan Shanoff noted on Twitter, Actos in canada, Actos from international pharmacy, sports content on the web served as the blueprint for the early development of ABC News' and Disney's online presences in the mid-'90s, and for AOL and Yahoo's emergence as media companies in the past few years, Actos gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Actos craiglist, There are plenty of exceptions — I've seen as many curmudgeonly rants by sportswriters as any other type of journalists — but the products speak for themselves: Go to any metro daily website, and you'll almost undoubtedly find that the most active communities and innovative ideas are on display under the "Sports" tab, buy Actos without prescription.

So why is that, Buy Actos Without Prescription. Actos prices, Brown-Smith, Groves and several others on Twitter this morning tossed some answers out, Actos in australia, Buy no prescription Actos online, and I thought they might be helpful for people thinking about newsroom innovation in other areas, too, buy Actos without a prescription. Where can i buy cheapest Actos online, Here's a rundown:

Sports departments operate outside the rest of the traditional newsroom structure.

This is the first reason Brown-Smith and Groves give: Innovation and risk-taking usually take place in autonomous divisions within an organization, "and at most news organizations, Actos price, coupon, Free Actos samples, the sports departments are separate beasts, often working different schedules and feeling relatively less shackled by [tradition]."

Sports have long been thought of as the newspaper's "toy department, Actos in uk, Purchase Actos, " the place where journalists can try out new styles and strategies, and since it's not "real news, order Actos from United States pharmacy, Actos to buy, " no one will get too worked up about it. Most sportswriters still bristle at the term "toy department, where can i order Actos without prescription, Purchase Actos online no prescription, " but as Jeff Jarvis and John Zhu suggested, it's easier to experiment when you've been cordoned off from the sections of the paper that take their mission too seriously to try anything out of the ordinary, where can i find Actos online. Buy generic Actos, Sports journalists' frenetic pace and round-the-clock deadlines are more conducive to the web than to print.

This is Brown-Smith and Groves' second point, voiced well by a staffer at the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel: "Every night in sports is election night, Actos pills. Buy Actos Without Prescription, We are used to that kind of workload. Buy Actos from canada, We are used to doing it late and doing it quick."

Jim Brady, general manager of TBD and former washingtonpost.com executive editor, next day Actos, Actos over the counter, spelled this idea out in a series of tweets: Even in print, sportswriters were used to filing fast and in chunks because of the deadline push caused by night games, cod online Actos, Buy Actos online no prescription, and their stories often didn't make early editions. Consequently, real brand Actos online, Buy cheap Actos no rx, they saw the web, with its inclination toward 24/7 news and bite-size pieces of information, rx free Actos, Actos for sale, as more of an opportunity.

This makes a lot of sense to me: Sportswriters have had to do less to adapt their routines to the web, because their reporting processes are a more natural fit there anyway, Actos prescriptions. Buy Actos online without a prescription, That level of comfort leads to a lot more experimentation and innovation.

Sports journalists have tended to value their readers more highly — a key attitude in adapting to the two-way nature of online news.

This idea, too, buy Actos from mexico, Actos medication, was expressed by Brady via Twitter, though he wasn't exactly sure why, sale Actos. Buy Actos online cod, NYU professor Jay Rosen offered a possible explanation: "In sports, the difference between what users know and reporters know isn't as wide; therefore it's harder to be princely."

Rosen comes at this observation from a background studying the political press, Actos in mexico, Order Actos online c.o.d, but I think it rings true. Generally speaking, since televised sports became ubiquitous in the 1980s and early '90s, dedicated sports fans have been able to ascertain for themselves quite a bit of what reporters know about their favorite teams, Buy Actos Without Prescription. They're watching the same games, purchase Actos online, Actos in japan, and many fans have been studying those games just as intently and for as much of their lives as the sportswriters they read. All they're missing are the locker-room and press-conference quotes, Actos discount, Actos overseas, which are often laughably devoid of insight anyway.

The web was practically tailor-made for the way fans want to consume information about sports.

This reason was only hinted at by Brown-Smith and Groves, but I think it's key to determining why sports departments' online innovations are so much more substantive and successful, Actos from canadian pharmacy. Order Actos no prescription, There is no other type of news that is as social as sports, and none for which the audience's appetite is as ravenous. No other area even comes close; politics is a pretty distant second.

Sports are inherently social; in fact, ordering Actos online, Online buy Actos without a prescription, they may be the only televised content that's more commonly watched in groups than alone. And in between those televised events, where can i buy Actos online, Actos trusted pharmacy reviews, the biggest element of fandom is talking about sports with others — friends, co-workers, delivered overnight Actos, Buy Actos no prescription, strangers at bars, radio call-in show hosts. It's easy to see how ideally this translates to the web: Check out, Actos in us, Online buying Actos hcl, for example, the enormously popular game threads that are the bread and butter of many of the blogs of the quickly growing SB Nation network, buy cheap Actos. Buy Actos Without Prescription, There's little newsy information being conveyed there; they're purely social, a way to create the normative group-viewing experience in a virtual space.

Likewise, there's no other area of news in which audiences hang on each and every tidbit of news and analysis that a journalist can provide. Actos tablets, This attitude is a perfect fit for the rapid-fire, bite-size, fast shipping Actos, Actos in india, analytically based formats of blogging and Twitter.

These two aspects combine to make for a ripe environment for success in experimenting with interactive, Actos to buy online, Actos paypal, immediate forms of online news. This, Actos buy, Over the counter Actos, in turn, creates a remarkably effective positive reinforcement loop for those innovations: When sports departments launch beatblogs, order Actos from mexican pharmacy, or podcasts, or Twitter accounts, or live chats, or mobile updates, they're often rewarded with enthusiastic readers and eager interaction. That success, of course, only spurs more innovation. Sadly, the reverse often happens in other news coverage: Attempts at innovation are met (at least initially) with apathy, which journalists use to dismiss innovation as a waste of time.

Those are the factors we've come up with - if you have any theories of your own, I'd love to hear them in the comments.

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Is Apple giving publishers a raw deal?: The San Jose Mercury News' report that Apple is moving toward a newspaper and magazine subscription plan via its App Store didn't immediately generate much talk when it was published last week, but the story picked up quite a bit of steam this week. Bloomberg and The Wall Street Journal both confirmed the story over the weekend, Loratadine over the counter, Buy Loratadine from canada, reporting that Apple may introduce the service early next year along with a new iPad. The service, Loratadine in japan, Buy Loratadine online with no prescription, they said, will be similar to Apple's iBook store, Loratadine gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Order Loratadine online overnight delivery no prescription, and Bloomberg reported that it will be separate from the App Store.

Those reports were met with near-universal skepticism — not of their accuracy, order Loratadine from United States pharmacy, Where to buy Loratadine, but of Apple's motivations and trustworthiness within such a venture. Former journalist Steve Yelvington sounded the alarm most clearly: "Journalists and publishers, next day Loratadine, Loratadine trusted pharmacy reviews, Apple is not your friend." It's a corporation, Yelvington said, buying Loratadine online over the counter, Loratadine to buy, and like all corporations, it will do anything — including ripping you apart — to pursue its own self-interest, purchase Loratadine online no prescription.

Several other observers fleshed out some of the details of Yelvington's concern: EMarketer's Paul Verna compared the situation to Apple's treatment of the music industry with iTunes, and GigaOM's Mathew Ingram and TechCrunch's MG Siegler wondered whether publishers would balk at giving up data about their subscribers to Apple or at Apple's reported plans to take a 30% share of subscription revenue, Buy Loratadine Without Prescription. Loratadine prescriptions, Ingram predicted that publishers would play ball with Apple, but warned that they might wind up "sitting in a corner counting their digital pennies, order Loratadine from mexican pharmacy, Online buying Loratadine hcl, while Apple builds the business that they should have built themselves." Dovetailing with their worries was another story of Apple's control over news content on its platform, as Network World reported that Apple was threatening to remove Newsday's iPad app over a (quite innocuous) commercial by the newspaper that Apple allegedly found offensive, where can i order Loratadine without prescription. Real brand Loratadine online, Media analyst Ken Doctor broke down publishers' potential reactions to Apple's initiative, looking at the plan's appeal to them ("It offers a do-over, Loratadine tablets, Online buying Loratadine hcl, the chance to redraw the pay/free lines of the open web") and their possible responses (accept, negotiate with Apple, Loratadine craiglist, Loratadine for sale, or look into "anti-competitive inquiries"). In a post at the Lab, Loratadine in australia, Loratadine to buy online, Doctor also took a quick look at Apple's potential subscription revenue through this arrangement, an amount he said could be "mind-bending."

All Things Digital's Peter Kafka noted one indicator that publishers are in serious need of a subscription service on the iPad, where can i find Loratadine online, Buy Loratadine online no prescription, pointing out that Time Inc.'s Sports Illustrated can't pay for the designers to make its iPad app viewable in two directions because, according to its digital head, Loratadine in usa, Loratadine in canada, it doesn't have the money without an iPad subscription program. Gizmodo's Matt Buchanan used the same situation to explain why iPad subscriptions would be so critical for publishers and readers, buy Loratadine online with no prescription.

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A coup for journalism with a point of view Buy Loratadine Without Prescription, : It hasn't been unusual over the past year to read about big-name journalists jumping from legacy-media organizations to web-journalism outfits, but two of those moves this week seemed to mark a tipping point for a lot of the observers of the future-of-journalism world. Loratadine pills, Both were made by The Huffington Post, as it nabbed longtime Newsweek correspondent Howard Fineman and top New York Times business writer Peter Goodman, buy cheap Loratadine no rx. Saturday delivery Loratadine, The Wrap's Dylan Stableford looked at what Fineman's departure means for Newsweek (he's one of at least 10 Newsweek editorial staffers to leave since the magazine's sale was announced last month), but what got most people talking was Goodman's explanation of why he was leaving: "It's a chance to write with a point of view, buy Loratadine online cod, Buy Loratadine without a prescription, " he said. "With the dysfunctional political system, Loratadine trusted pharmacy reviews, Real brand Loratadine online, old conventional notions of fairness make it hard to tell readers directly what's going on. This is a chance for me to explore solutions in my economic reporting."

That kind of reporting (as opposed to, buy cheap Loratadine, Loratadine in mexico, as Goodman called it, "laundering my own views" by getting someone from a thinktank to express them in an article) is exactly what many new-media folks have been advocating, next day Loratadine, Where can i buy Loratadine online, and hearing someone from The New York Times express it so clearly felt to them like a turning point. The tone of centrist detachment of mainstream journalism "has become a liability in keeping newsroom talent," declared NYU professor Jay Rosen on Twitter, Buy Loratadine Without Prescription. Others echoed that thought: Gawker's Hamilton Nolan extolled the virtues of being "able to call bullshit bullshit, Loratadine in india, Rx free Loratadine, " and former Salon editor Scott Rosenberg said legacy news orgs like The Times need to find a way to allow its reporters more freedom to voice their perspective while maintaining their standards. Salon's Dan Gillmor agreed with Rosenberg on the centrality of human voice within journalism and noted that this exodus to new media is also a sign of those sites' financial strength, over the counter Loratadine. Loratadine over the counter, Former McClatchy exec Howard Weaver countered that while transparency and clear voice is preferable to traditional "objectivity," freeing traditional journalists isn't as simple as just spilling their biases. Advocacy journalism is not just giving an opinion, fast shipping Loratadine, Buy Loratadine online without a prescription, he said, it's a "disciplined, buy Loratadine without prescription, Buy generic Loratadine, ethical posture that tries to build truth out of evidence, regardless of the outcome."

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Getting journalism startups off the ground: If you're interested in the journalism startup scene — for-profit or nonprofit — you got a gold mine of observations and insights this week, buying Loratadine online over the counter. Order Loratadine online overnight delivery no prescription, Over at PBS' Idea Lab, Brad Flora, Loratadine gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Where to buy Loratadine, founder of the Chicago blog network Windy Citizen, examined five mistakes that kill local news blogs, Loratadine san diego. Here's how he summed his advice up: " Buy Loratadine Without Prescription, You are not starting a blog, you are launching a small business. Buy Loratadine no prescription, You are no different from the guy opening a bar up the road. ... You need to know something about blogging and social media, Loratadine price, coupon, Purchase Loratadine online no prescription, yes, but what you really need to bone up on is what it takes to run a small business." The post has some fantastic comments, order Loratadine no prescription, Online buy Loratadine without a prescription, including a great set of advice from The Batavian's Howard Owens. On his own blog, purchase Loratadine, Loratadine in japan, Owens also gave some pretty thorough tips on developing advertising revenue at a local news startup.

On the nonprofit side, order Loratadine online c.o.d, Ordering Loratadine online, the Knight Citizen News Network went even deeper into startup how-to, providing a comprehensive 12-step guide to launching a nonprofit news organization, Loratadine in us. It may be the single best resource on the web for the practical work of starting a nonprofit news site, Buy Loratadine Without Prescription. Voice of San Diego is one of the most successful examples of those sites, and its CEO, Scott Lewis told the story of his organization and the flame-out of the for-profit San Diego News Network as an example of the importance of what he calls "revenue promiscuity."

David Cohn, founder of another nonprofit news startup, Spot.Us, also looked at six new journalism startups, leading off with Kommons, a question-answering site built around Twitter and co-founded by NYU Local founder Cody Brown. Rachel Sklar of Mediaite gave it a glowing review, describing it as "a community that seeks smart, conversation-furthering answers prompted by smart, probing questions — publicly." She also said it sneakily lures users into giving it free content, though Brown responded that anyone who's ever asked you to interview has been trying to do the same thing — only without giving you any control over how your words get used. (Kommons isn't being sneaky, he said. You know you're not getting paid going in.)

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Three more future-oriented j-school programs: After last week's discussion about the role of journalism schools in innovation, news of new j-school projects continued to roll in this week. City University of New York announced it's expanding its graduate course in entrepreneurial journalism into the United States' first master's degree Buy Loratadine Without Prescription, in that area. New-media guru Jeff Jarvis, who will direct the program, wrote that he wants CUNY to lead a movement to combine journalism and entrepreneurship skills at schools across the country.

Two nationwide news organizations are also developing new programs in partnership with j-schools: Journalism.co.uk reported that CNN is working on a mentoring initiative with journalism students called iReport University and has signed up City University London, and AOL announced that its large-scale hyperlocal project, Patch, is teaming up with 13 U.S. j-schools for a program called PatchU that will give students college credit for working on a local Patch site under the supervision of a Patch editor. Of course, using college students is a nice way to get content for cheap, something Ken Doctor noted as he also wondered what the extent of Patch's mentoring would be.

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Reading roundup: As always, there's plenty of good stuff to get to, Buy Loratadine Without Prescription. Here's a quick glance:

— Former Washington Post executive editor Len Downie gave a lecture in the U.K. Wednesday night that was, for the most part, a pretty standard rundown of what the U.S. journalism ecosystem looks like from a traditional-media perspective. What got the headlines, though, was Downie's dismissal of online aggregators as "parasites living off journalism produced by others." Gawker's Hamilton Nolan gave it an eye-roll, and Terry Heaton pushed back at Downie, too. Buy Loratadine Without Prescription, Earlier in the week, media analyst Frederic Filloux broke down the differences between the good guys and bad guys in online aggregation.

— The New York Times published an interesting story on the social news site Digg and its redesign to move some power out of the hands of its cadre of "power" users. The Next Web noted that Digg's traffic has been dropping pretty significantly, and Drury University j-prof Jonathan Groves wondered whether Digg is still relevant.

— A couple of hyperlocal tidbits: A new Missouri j-school survey found that community news site users are more satisfied with those sites than their local mainstream media counterparts, and Poynter's Rick Edmonds posited that speed is less important than news orgs might think with hyperlocal news.

— Finally, a couple of follow-ups to Dean Starkman's critique of the journalism "hamster wheel" last week: Here at the Lab, Nikki Usher looked at five ways newsrooms can encourage creativity despite increasing demands, and in a very smart response to Starkman, Reuters' Felix Salmon argued that one of the biggest keys to finding meaning in an information-saturated online journalism landscape is teaching journalists to do more critical reading and curating.

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Most of America's newsrooms Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription, have been aboard the Twitter bandwagon for at least a year, though few of them have found a way to directly make money off of social media. But one small daily newspaper in Nebraska has brought in a small but steadily growing stream of revenue this summer by creating and consulting for its own social media network for local advertisers, buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online without prescription. Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) without a prescription, The paper is the 20,000-circulation Grand Island Independent (disclosure: I worked as a reporter there until April, delivered overnight Chlorpromazine (Zycloran), Free Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) samples, just before this project was formally launched), and the service is called the giNetwork, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) over the counter. Where can i buy cheapest Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online, Here's how it works: Companies pay for The Independent's web editor to set up their Facebook pages and Twitter accounts, with synchronized posts between the two, order Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) from United States pharmacy. Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) in india, Their posts are then aggregated and displayed with a Twitter lists widget on The Independent's homepage (about midway down) and on a dedicated giNetwork page. The deal includes on-demand social media consulting during business hours and a regular email newsletter with tips and success stories, Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription.

The giNetwork was added on top of an existing local search service developed by the newspaper that boosts local advertisers' search results on Google and other search engines, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) paypal, Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) from canada, as well as the paper's own local business listings. The search service, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) medication, Buy no prescription Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online, FindNEthing.com, had been offered to businesses for $79 per month, real brand Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) to buy, and the giNetwork is now included in the FindNEthing package for a total of $99 per month. (Businesses are required to sign on for at least 12 months in order to prevent them from quickly parlaying the paper's network support and free social media setup into their own independent social media campaign.)

The two services together give advertisers a strong presence on Google, buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online cod, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) in australia, Facebook and The Independent, the area's most-visited website, buying Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online over the counter. Buy cheap Chlorpromazine (Zycloran), "You get the two most popular sites in the world and the most popular site here — it's what I call the holy trinity of 'onlineliness,'" said The Independent's new media director, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) tablets, Where to buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran), Jack Sheard. Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription, "You can't get it anywhere else. There's no other product that's going to give you all three of those things."

Advertisers seem to be buying into Sheard's pitch: The network launched this spring with about a half-dozen businesses and now includes 37 in the rural town of about 50, cod online Chlorpromazine (Zycloran), Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) from mexico, 000 — this after FindNEthing had struggled and flatlined, Sheard said, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) price, coupon. Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) in mexico, Here are the project's main selling points, and how they've worked in practice, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) san diego. Purchase Chlorpromazine (Zycloran), — It makes social media simple for businesses. When Sheard, web editor Stephanie Romanski and The Independent's sales reps talked to local advertisers, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) to buy online, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) trusted pharmacy reviews, they found that few of them knew how to set up Facebook fan page for their business, and even fewer understood Twitter, buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) no prescription. Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) in usa, "A lot of them, when we talk to them, buy cheap Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) no rx, Sale Chlorpromazine (Zycloran), say, 'Yeah, over the counter Chlorpromazine (Zycloran), Order Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online overnight delivery no prescription, yeah, I know I need to be a part of that, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) in us, Purchase Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online no prescription, I just don't have the time. I know the way things are going; I just don't understand it,'" Sheard said, Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription. So the giNetwork makes it simple: The paper sets their account up, online buying Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) hcl, Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) without prescription, gives them a single place to put in messages (usually Facebook; sometimes Twitter for the smartphone-attached) and provides help and advice along the way.

Sheard said the network's been much more popular among older business owners than younger ones, ordering Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online, Order Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online c.o.d, largely because older ones tend to be unfamiliar with the technology while their younger colleagues are skeptical of paying someone for something they're capable of doing themselves. Romanski's expertise — she runs The Independent's creative social media efforts and has done consulting for others in the newspaper business — is a major draw for advertisers and an important part of the program, rx free Chlorpromazine (Zycloran). Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) prices, "If [the businesses] are not successful with this, then we just have a dead product, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) buy, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) discount, and we're just spending money on something that doesn't work," Sheard said, where can i buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online.

Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription, — It gives targeted access to devoted local audiences. Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online with no prescription, The key to this selling point is the aggregation of the Twitter lists widget on the homepage and the giNetwork landing page. That widget expands the business's audience beyond the business's few hundred Facebook fans or few dozen Twitter followers to potentially include the paper's thousands of unique visitors per week, purchase Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online. Order Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) no prescription, And, of course, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) overseas, Where can i order Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) without prescription, a streaming list of constantly updating local deals draws a much more interested audience than a banner ad. To that end, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) prescriptions, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) in australia, the paper is hoping to make the giNetwork the hub of local-deals-of-the-moment — a sort of shaggier Groupon — as the network grows, attracting a devoted following of bargain-hunters, where can i buy cheapest Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online. Joining the network is the only way to gain access to that following, Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription. Order Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) from United States pharmacy, — Other local businesses have used it to attract new customers. The paper has plenty of small success stories, delivered overnight Chlorpromazine (Zycloran). Online buying Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) hcl, The local franchise of the Mexican fast-food chain Qdoba reached nearly 500 Facebook fans in its first two weeks with a giveaway offer; it now uses its page to spread word of its regular promotions, like kids-eat-free Mondays, where can i find Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) online. Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) no prescription, A local florist started with a special deal for customers who came in and said "I love my dog," and was getting new customers from the promotion months afterward, where to buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran). Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription, A tire shop has drawn new customers with its regular oil change deals. Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) prices, The most successful local social-media user is a grocery store that actually launched its Facebook page independently, as the giNetwork was in the planning stages, order Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) no prescription. Free Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) samples, It quickly gained thousands of followers with deep daily discounts, though it limited the deal to Facebook fans, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) discount, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) overseas, necessitating a messy system in which customers printed out proof of their Facebook fandom, then exchanged it for a voucher at the customer service desk, Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) trusted pharmacy reviews.

When the store joined the giNetwork, Sheard eliminated the Facebook fan requirement over the initial objections of the store's manager. The Facebook fan page was merely a means to an end — increased business, Sheard said. "We're not in the business to sell Facebook fans," he said. "We will help you build them, and that's great, but we are in the business of getting people in your door, Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription. That's what the giNetwork does that Facebook, maybe, is limited on."

In the newsroom

So what has this meant for The Independent. Despite the relatively meager revenue, it's come out a plus in the paper's cost-benefit analysis; the initial setup is simple, and the project requires even lower maintenance after that point. The paper had initially discussed a much more intensive program in which Romanski would actually run the social-media efforts for local businesses, but that idea was scrapped because of ethical (the newspaper's web editor also being the online voice of numerous advertisers) and time issues. This project has struck a much happier balance, Sheard and Romanski said. Buy Chlorpromazine (Zycloran) Without Prescription, The network won an award this year for best new revenue idea in the online group of The Omaha World-Herald Co., The Independent's owners, and The Hays Daily News in Kansas has picked up the idea after talking with Romanski.

But don't expect the giNetwork to look the same a few months from now; the paper plans to keep incorporating new technologies and services into it, such as Foursquare and Shoutback, a Groupon competitor. In a late-adopting social media city like Grand Island, that means the paper itself plays a role in pioneering those new products — a refreshingly unfamiliar role for the local paper. And while the numbers are small, Sheard and The Independent's executives are excited about the fact that they're making real money directly from their social media efforts. "We've started, and that's the key," Sheard said.

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The Times, plagiarism and the link: A few weeks ago, the resignations of two journalists from The Daily Beast and The New York Times accused of plagiarism had us talking about how the culture of the web affects that age-old journalistic sin. That discussion was revived this week by the Times' public editor, Mazindol in canada, Fast shipping Mazindol, Clark Hoyt, whose postmortem on the Zachery Kouwe scandal appeared Sunday, where can i find Mazindol online. Rx free Mazindol, Hoyt concluded that the Times "owes readers a full accounting" of how Kouwe's plagiarism occurred, and he also called out DealBook, order Mazindol online overnight delivery no prescription, Buying Mazindol online over the counter, the Times' business blog for which Kouwe wrote, questioning its hyper-competitive nature and saying it needs more oversight, where can i buy cheapest Mazindol online. Mazindol buy, (In an accompanying blog post, Hoyt also said the Times needs to look closer at implementing plagiarism prevention software.)

Reuters' Felix Salmon challenged Hoyt's assertion, buy Mazindol without prescription, Buy cheap Mazindol, saying that the Times' problem was not that its ethics were too steeped in the ethos of the blogosphere, but that they aren't bloggy enough, buy Mazindol no prescription. Buy Mazindol online no prescription, Channeling CUNY prof Jeff Jarvis' catchphrase "Do what you do best and link to the rest," Salmon chastised Kouwe and other Times bloggers for rewriting stories that other online news organizations beat them to, Mazindol gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Buy Mazindol online with no prescription, rather than simply linking to them. "The problem, here, is that the bloggers at places like the NYT and the WSJ are print reporters, and aren’t really bloggers at heart," Salmon wrote, Buy Mazindol Without Prescription.

Michael Roston made a similar argument at True/Slant the first time this came up, Mazindol medication, Sale Mazindol, and ex-newspaperman Mathew Ingram strode to Salmon's defense this time with an eloquent defense of the link. It's not just a practice for geeky insiders, Mazindol craiglist, Mazindol in usa, he argues; it's "a fundamental aspect of writing for the web." (Also at True/Slant, Paul Smalera made a similar Jarvis-esque argument.) In a lengthy Twitter exchange with Salmon, next day Mazindol, Mazindol in uk, Times editor Patrick LaForge countered that the Times does link more than most newspapers, and Kouwe was an exception, where can i find Mazindol online. Mazindol to buy, Jason Fry, a former blogger for the Wall Street Journal, Mazindol craiglist, Free Mazindol samples, agreed with Ingram and Smalera, but theorizes that the Times' linking problem is not so much a refusal to play by the web's rules as "an unthinking perpetuation of print values that are past their sell-by date." Those values, buy Mazindol no prescription, Purchase Mazindol online, he says, are scoops, Mazindol to buy online, Buy no prescription Mazindol online, which, as he argued further in a more sports-centric column, buy Mazindol without a prescription, Order Mazindol no prescription, readers on the web just don't care about as much as they used to.

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Location prepares for liftoff: The massive music/tech gathering South By Southwest (or, Mazindol prescriptions, Mazindol prices, in webspeak, SXSW) starts today in Austin, real brand Mazindol online, Mazindol in canada, Texas, so I'm sure you'll see a lot of ideas making their way from Austin to next week's review, Mazindol over the counter. If early predictions Buy Mazindol Without Prescription, are any indication, one of the ideas we'll be talking about is geolocation — services like Foursquare and Gowalla that use your mobile device to give and broadcast location-specific information to and about you. Buy generic Mazindol, In anticipation of this geolocation hype, CNET has given us a pre-SXSW primer on location-based services, rx free Mazindol. Order Mazindol online c.o.d, Facebook jump-started the location buzz by apparently leaking word to The New York Times that it's going to unveil a new location-based feature next month. Silicon Alley Insider does a quick pro-and-con rundown of the major location platforms, Mazindol from canadian pharmacy, Ordering Mazindol online, and ReadWriteWeb wonders whether Facebook's typically privacy-guarding users will go for this.

The major implication of this development for news organizations, Mazindol overseas, Mazindol price, coupon, I think, is the fact that Facebook's jump onto the location train is going to send it hurtling forward far, buy Mazindol from mexico, Where can i buy cheapest Mazindol online, far faster than it's been going. Within as little as a year, location could go from the domain of early-adopting smartphone addicts to being a mainstream staple of social media, where to buy Mazindol, Buy cheap Mazindol, similar to the boom that Facebook itself saw once it was opened beyond college campuses. That means news organizations have to be there, too, developing location-based methods of delivering news and information. We've known for a while that this was coming; now we know it's close, Buy Mazindol Without Prescription.

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The future of context: South By Southwest also includes bunches of fascinating tech/media/journalism panels, Mazindol san diego, Mazindol in japan, and one of them that's given us a sneak preview is Monday's panel called "The Future of Context." Two of the panelists, former web reporter and editor Matt Thompson and NYU professor Jay Rosen, Mazindol in uk, Mazindol gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, have published versions of their opening statements online, and both pieces are great food for thought, Mazindol buy. Online buy Mazindol without a prescription, Thompson's is a must-read: He describes the difference between day-to-day headline- and development-oriented information about news stories that he calls "episodic" and the "systemic knowledge" that forms our fundamental framework for understanding an issue. Thompson notes how broken the traditional news system's way of intertwining those two forms of knowledge are, Mazindol medication, Order Mazindol from United States pharmacy, and he asks us how we can do it better online.

Rosen's post is in less of a finished format, buy Mazindol online no prescription, Mazindol paypal, but it has a number of interesting thoughts, including a quick rundown of reasons that newsrooms don't do explanatory journalism better, delivered overnight Mazindol. Cluetrain Manifesto co-author Doc Searls Buy Mazindol Without Prescription, ties together both Rosen's and Thompson's thoughts and talks a bit more about the centrality of stories in pulling all that information together. Mazindol in india, —

Tech execs' advice for newspapers: Traditional news organizations got a couple of pieces of advice this week from two relatively big-time folks in the tech world. First, Mazindol in us, Fast shipping Mazindol, Netscape co-founder Marc Andreessen gave an interview with TechCrunch's Erick Schonfeld in which he told newspaper execs to "burn the boats" and commit wholeheartedly to the web, rather than finding way to prop up modified print models, Mazindol from international pharmacy. Buy Mazindol online with no prescription, He used the iPad as a litmus test for this philosophy, noting that "All the new [web] companies are not spending a nanosecond on the iPad or thinking of ways to charge for content, Mazindol tablets. Mazindol pills, The older companies, that is all they are thinking about."

Not everyone agreed: Newspaper Death Watch's Paul Gillin said publishers' current strategy, next day Mazindol, which includes keeping the print model around, is an intelligent one: They're milking the print-based profits they have while trying to manage their business down to a level where they can transfer it over to a web-based model. News business expert Alan Mutter offered a more pointed counterargument:"It doesn’t take a certifiable Silicon Valley genius to see that no business can walk away from some 90% of its revenue base without imploding."

Second, Google chief economist Hal Varian spoke at a Federal Trade Commission hearing about the economics of newspapers, advising newspapers that rather than charging for online content, they should be experimenting like crazy, Buy Mazindol Without Prescription. (Varian's summary and audio are at Google's Public Policy Blog, and the full text, slides and Martin Langeveld's summary are here at the Lab. Sync 'em up and you can pretty much recreate the presentation yourself.) After briefly outlining the status of newspaper circulation and its print and online advertising, Varian also suggests that newspapers make better use of the demographic information they have of their online readers. Over at GigaOM, Mathew Ingram seconds Varian's comments on engagement, imploring newspapers to actually use the interactive tools that they already have at their sites.

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Reading roundup: We'll start with our now-weekly summary of iPad stuff: Apple announced last week that you can preorder iPads as of today, and they'll be released April 3. That could be only the beginning — an exec with the semiconductor IP company ARM told ComputerWorld we could see 50 similar tablet devices out this year. Multimedia journalist Mark Luckie Buy Mazindol Without Prescription, urged media outlets to develop iPad apps, and Mac and iPhone developer Matt Gemmell delved into the finer points of iPad app design. (It's not "like an iPhone, only bigger," he says.)

I have two long, thought-provoking pieces on journalism, both courtesy of the Columbia Journalism Review. First, Megan Garber has a sharp essay on the public's growing fixation on authorship that's led to so much mistrust in journalism — and how journalists helped bring that fixation on. It's a long, deep-thinking piece, but it's well worth reading all the way through Garber's cogent argument. Her concluding suggestions for news orgs regarding authority and identity are particularly interesting, with nuggets like "Transparency may be the new objectivity; but we need to shift our definition of 'transparency': from 'the revelation of potential biases,' and toward 'the revelation of the journalistic process.'"

Second, CJR has the text of Illinois professor Robert McChesney's speech this week to the FTC, in which he makes the case for a government subsidy of news organizations. McChesney and The Nation's John Nichols have made this case in several places with a new book, "The Death and Life of American Journalism," on the shelves, but it's helpful to have a comprehensive version of it in one spot online.

Finally, The Online Journalism Review's Robert Niles has a simple tip for newspaper publishers looking to stave off their organizations' decline: Learn to understand technology from the consumer's perspective. That means, well, consuming technology. Niles provides a to-do list you can hand to your bosses to help get them started.

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Of course, order Ketazolam no prescription, Ketazolam paypal, a bunch of massive media companies (even ESPN competitor Fox Sports Net) are trying to branch out into hyperlocal sites right now, but none of them are doing it with ESPN's success, sale Ketazolam. Buying Ketazolam online over the counter, Consider this fact: Within a month of the time it was launched, ESPN Chicago drew more unique visitors than the sports sections of the Chicago Tribune or the Chicago Sun-Times. This means that it took ESPN all of one month to overcome the Tribune and Sun-Times' decades-long head start in building trust and authority and insinuating themselves into readers' habits, purchase Ketazolam, Online buy Ketazolam without a prescription, and their 14-year head start in specifically covering Chicago sports online. One month, where to buy Ketazolam, Buy Ketazolam without a prescription, and all that was out the window.

Let that sink in for a while, Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription. If there's a better indicator of ESPN's absolute dominance of the sports media world and the completeness of its takeover of local sports coverage in the public's mind, Ketazolam for sale, Order Ketazolam no prescription, I haven't seen it.

What's most remarkable to me about ESPN's invasion of local sports journalism, Ketazolam overseas, Buy Ketazolam no prescription, though, is the climate in which it's taking place, Ketazolam pills. Saturday delivery Ketazolam, It seems strange to think of it this way now, but ESPN is an old-media company, buy Ketazolam online without prescription, Order Ketazolam online c.o.d, just like the Tribune and the Sun-Times and every other newspaper it's advancing on. For virtually every other American old-media company, Ketazolam paypal, Ketazolam in australia, this decade has been one of collapse, of downsizing, buying Ketazolam online over the counter, Where can i find Ketazolam online, of a steady chipping away of authority. Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription, The theme of this decade in news media could easily be Yeats' line, "Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold."

Yet for ESPN, this has been the decade of expansion, of hegemony, of steadily mounting authority. How has ESPN managed to make itself all but immune to the social and market forces that are tearing down just about every other establishment media organization in America, Ketazolam craiglist. Ketazolam prescriptions, Here are a few ideas:

— It's working with a captive audience. Most establishment news media organizations traffic in just that: news. And by that I mean general news — politics, Ketazolam price, coupon, Over the counter Ketazolam, crime, business, Ketazolam trusted pharmacy reviews, Ketazolam in uk, foreign affairs. And we've all seen the statistics about the growing number of people (especially young people) who just don't care about that kind of news, Ketazolam in us. Well, guess what, Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription. Ketazolam gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, We're not seeing the same trend with sports news. Interest in sports in the United States is not going to be declining anytime soon, Ketazolam in canada. Delivered overnight Ketazolam, So whereas many news organizations have to ask themselves two fundamental questions ("How do we get people interested in the news?" and "How do we get them interested in our news?"), ESPN is only concerned with the latter, real brand Ketazolam online, Sale Ketazolam, and that's one very big thing not to have to worry about.

— It moves quickly to master every style and medium its competitors use. Despite that native advantage to sports news, buy Ketazolam without prescription, Buy generic Ketazolam, ESPN has still had to outmaneuver its many competitors to reach its position at the center of the sports media universe. Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription, And it's been able to do that, quite frankly, because it's generally very, very good at what it does. You can see it medium after medium: When WFAN and sports talk radio were just starting to explode, free Ketazolam samples, Next day Ketazolam, ESPN launched a radio division in 1992, quickly scooping up local stations and top talent and becoming a force in the business, order Ketazolam online overnight delivery no prescription. Ketazolam from canadian pharmacy, When the blogosphere's snarky tone was starting to bubble up early in this decade, ESPN acted quickly, order Ketazolam from mexican pharmacy, Ketazolam from international pharmacy, snapping up the nationally unknown Bill Simmons in 2001 and turning him into the most widely read sportswriter in America, creating the irreverent, Ketazolam in mexico, Buy cheap Ketazolam no rx, pop-culture-heavy Page 2, and absorbing the fantastic NBA blog TrueHoop, online buying Ketazolam hcl. Buy Ketazolam online without a prescription, ESPN may be at its core a cable network, but its efforts in other media are smoothly integrated enough to feel native: It functions on the web, where can i buy Ketazolam online, Purchase Ketazolam, for example, as a multimedia, buy Ketazolam from canada, Ordering Ketazolam online, 21st-century sports website, one that feels like it was produced by people who specifically had the web in mind, cod online Ketazolam. Buy no prescription Ketazolam online, Most newspaper sports websites, on the other hand, Ketazolam to buy, Fast shipping Ketazolam, still have the awkward feel of a fundamentally print-based mindset superimposed on the web.

— It has money, and it's not afraid to use it. Of course, ESPN also pumps out an alarming amount of crap, but it's still managed to protect its brand and its territory in the industry, Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription. Every sports fan I know has a love-hate relationship with ESPN, buy Ketazolam online with no prescription, Buy Ketazolam from mexico, and the love part mostly stems from the fact that there's nowhere else to go; no one else offers what ESPN does. No one else has made a bona fide effort to produce a regular sports news program like SportsCenter, Ketazolam in india, Ketazolam san diego, treating sports the same way CNN treats news. No one else (except Best Damn Sports Show, buy Ketazolam online no prescription, Ketazolam tablets, and that's off the air) has tried to produce the daily televised discussion-as-entertainment gabfest like Pardon the Interruption, treating sports the same way Fox News treats politics, rx free Ketazolam. Ketazolam over the counter, And the reason they haven't tried it is simple: It costs too much money, and ESPN got there first. Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription, There's a reason ESPN keeps poaching top sportswriting and on-air talent from the nation's newspapers and TV networks: It's paying them piles and piles of money. It's the same reason ESPN keeps swallowing up more college football and basketball broadcast rights. I'm not privy to their financial statements, but I'm pretty sure other networks, like Fox and the new Comcast/NBC have this kind of money; they're just not as willing to spend it as ESPN is. And the more money ESPN spends, the more of the sports landscape it takes over, and the more money it makes.

— Other sports media organizations' declines have helped pave its way. Finally, it's worth noting that ESPN doesn't deserve all the credit for its own dominance — it's been pretty serendipitous, too. The decline of the newspaper has decimated the longtime stronghold of sports coverage that was the local sports section, Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription. The collapse of their authority has created a void that ESPN has gladly and smartly stepped into. It's also helped that newspapers have generally moved onto the web so timidly and awkwardly (especially initially — they've improved drastically now), making ESPN's online offerings appear so strong by comparison.

I don't think it's a foregone conclusion that ESPN will continue its dominance through the next decade. I think ESPN has some legitimate challengers on the horizon, whether it's on the fringes or right smack-dab in front of the network, and it'll be interesting to watch to inevitable battle. But I think as the decade closes, it's worth appreciating how ESPN got its position as the undisputed king of the sports media hill in the first place.

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Buy Prilosec Without Prescription, The future of journalism and new media is fun to talk about in the abstract, but things get a little hairier when we start talking about actual projects tried out at actual news organizations, especially the small, local ones that make up the vast majority of our journalistic ecosystem. So I thought it'd be helpful to survey how one small daily newspaper uses social media to engage with its community and gather and disseminate news, buy cheap Prilosec. Prilosec medication, The easiest paper to do with is, of course, where can i order Prilosec without prescription, Where can i buy cheapest Prilosec online, my own — The Grand Island Independent. We're a 20, Prilosec buy, Prilosec discount, 000-circulation paper covering a city of 45,000 in the middle of Nebraska, Prilosec in japan, Buy Prilosec online cod, along with 16 rural counties around it. I talked with Stephanie Romanski, where to buy Prilosec, Purchase Prilosec online no prescription, our awesome web editor, who has spearheaded bunches of creative uses of the web and social media, Prilosec to buy online, Prilosec prices, including daily Cover it Live chats with readers and a personal voice for the newspaper on Twitter and Facebook. (She writes in more detail about those efforts on her blog, Prilosec in usa, Purchase Prilosec online, so make sure to check it out.)

Steph and I talked last week for a half hour about those initiatives and others, along with the differences between social media at small news orgs and large ones and tons of Steph's advice for people jumping into social media at smaller outlets, order Prilosec from United States pharmacy. Real brand Prilosec online, Have a listen — Steph's got some great stuff to share.

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Much pondering ensued from just about every corner of the Internet, but here's the most important stuff: On Tuesday, Murdoch gave attendees at an FTC conference the rationale behind his plans, during which he bashed online news aggregators and also said he's against a U.S, Buy Kapikachhu Without Prescription. government subsidy for news, order Kapikachhu online c.o.d, Kapikachhu in australia, but wants them to rewrite copyright law to stop aggregators. Arianna Huffington, ordering Kapikachhu online, Buy Kapikachhu online with no prescription, the most prominent of those aggregators, followed him up at the conference with a speech that 1) noted that News Corp, Kapikachhu pills. Kapikachhu price, coupon, sites do quite a bit of aggregating themselves, 2) defended the free-content model, buy Kapikachhu online without prescription, Kapikachhu discount, and 3) extolled the virtues of citizen journalism.

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— Two great journalism school discussion-starters during the past two weeks: Steve Buttry offers some comprehensive advice for journalism schools on how to overhaul their curriculum for the 21st century (Buttry covers it well here — it's worth a read), Kapikachhu in india, and tech pioneer Dave Winer makes the case for a semester of journalism education for everyone, framed as "How to be a citizen in the 21st century." Wonderful idea.

— Before we're done, there's some nifty statistics and graphs that are worth a look. Slate tech columnist Farhad Manjoo marvels at Facebook's relentless growth, The Awl has a magnificently depressing graph of magazine revenue, and Steve Yelvington and Damon Kiesow graph news sites' users and wonder where a paywall is supposed to go. Enjoy.