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Mark — Thu, 05 May 2011 14:16:04 +0000

I've mostly watched the Carnival of Journalism's rebirth from afar, but this month's prompt was just too tempting to stay on the sidelines this time around. Here's the prompt:

A failure in your life (personal or professional) that has lessons. It must be your failure and you must take responsibility. But this will be a safe space to discuss our failings and what we can learn from them.

My fail comes from about eight years ago, when I was a wide-eyed underclassman at Wheaton College in Illinois. I came into school relatively certain that I wanted to be a journalist, having been inspired by the brilliant pieces in the Sports Illustrateds that arrived at my home each week through middle and high school. Wheaton didn't have a journalism program (or even a full-time journalism professor), but that didn't bother me. As far as I was concerned, my career path was set: I would go to Wheaton, gradually get involved in the student newspaper, go to a j-school somewhere for a master's and my "real" journalism education, and emerge, ready for a full-time reporting gig at either Sports Illustrated or The New York Times, or maybe, if I really had to settle, the Washington Post. Easy. The first step was starting at the student newspaper: I went to their recruiting meeting at the beginning of my freshman year, and timidly told the sports editor I was interested in writing for them. The response was encouraging — they had a real need for sportswriters, and they could put me on pretty much any sport I wanted right away; only football had been claimed. I wanted to ease into everything, so I specifically asked for the lowest-profile sports they regularly wrote about, and ended up with women's basketball (and even that was pushing it a bit too far into high-profile territory for my tastes) and tennis. The next year, I added volleyball and replaced tennis with baseball. So here's the fail: I was quite possibly the worst sports reporter you or I have ever read. Oh, I was technically proficient: I knew where to put commas and periods and how to string sentences together into a story. But as a journalist, I was terrible. You know how many athletes I talked to in my two years of sports reporting? One. One. And he lived in the dorm room next door to me. Every week, I would set up an interview in the office of the coach I was covering, find out how their team was doing, what was coming up on the schedule and so on. Every week, I would try to watch a home game — not really because they actually informed my stories, but mostly because I kind of knew that if I didn't even attend the games of the team I was covering, then I wouldn't be able to fool myself anymore about how terrible of a job I was doing. And every week, I would start my story with the same exact Mad Lib formula: "The Wheaton [SPORT] team [VERBED] this week, [VERBING] a [CONFERENCE RANK OR WINNING/LOSING STREAK]." This is not an exaggeration. Every week: Summary of games drawn from boxscores, rote quotes from coaches, more summary, list of games coming up this week. That's it. For two years. I made the sportswriting robot look like Grantland Rice. And here's the weird thing: I knew my stories were terrible, and I wrote them that way anyway. I wasn't stupid; I had read tons of incredible sportswriting, and I knew that my stories had absolutely nothing in common with them. So why did I persist in my head-scratching awfulness? Two reasons: Because I was scared, and because I believed in the journalism fairy. The fear part is easy to explain. I was terrified of interviewing people, and I was terrified of having my peers read my writing. I didn't want to inconvenience or annoy people by asking them awkward questions, and I found the idea of walking up and interrogating someone to be incredibly intimidating. And I didn't want my friends to see me do poorly at something they knew I was passionate about: I desperately wanted for there to be a way I could learn journalism entirely in private, without ever having the chance to fail in public. Here's what I mean by the journalism fairy: I had this idea that the secret knowledge of how to be an awesome journalist would just magically be bestowed on me eventually. All I had to do was try to keep doing a few journalism-ish things for a while, and suddenly the magic dust would come down, the lightbulb would go on and I'd be a brilliant reporter. After all, I knew I could write, and I could think critically. At some point, I figured, those two skills would come together, and abacadabra, I'd be transformed into an amazing journalist. This, of course, is ludicrous. But it kept me from learning and doing real journalism for two years, and now, as a TA for journalism undergrads, I sometimes suspect that this idea has infected the minds of some of my students. They have dreams of being high-profile journalists someday, but they're too timid or unmotivated to do any real journalism now, while they're in school specifically to learn it. So here's the moral of my failure, especially for journalism students: There is no secret knowledge of journalism, and it will never be magically bestowed on you. There's only one way to become a good journalist — going out, doing it, and then going out and doing it some more. There are no shortcuts. The best young journalists I know attacked their journalism educations, wringing every last drop of experience out of their four (or five, or six) years in school. And one of my biggest regrets about my own college experience is that I didn't do that. That doesn't mean you need to get hyper-competitive about your journalism education, nor does it mean there's no room for failure or for trying new experiences that don't have anything to do with journalism. Those latter two are what journalism's all about: doing. Go, take the tough assignment from your student newspaper. Talk to the sources that intimidate you. Put yourself out there for internships and freelance work. Jump in with the new on-campus media startup. Take the semester overseas. Sometimes you'll fail, and you might even find out that journalism's not what you want to do after school. But even if that happens, at least you went out and found out yourself, rather than waiting for the journalism fairy to sprinkle Woodward and Bernstein dust on you. Because as I found out, you're gonna be waiting for that fairy for a loooooong time.

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Mark — Sun, 20 Feb 2011 14:10:35 +0000

I've read Bill Simmons regularly for almost the past 10 years now, and sometimes I'm still trying to figure out why. Simmons has a pretty beaten-down schtick (we all do, of course, but Simmons' is more well-worn than most), and given his prominence, that's made him an easy target for criticism. I think a lot of that criticism is legitimate. And for me personally, Simmons' topics of choice don't help, either. Virtually every Simmons column or podcast is a combo platter of the following subjects: 1) Boston sports teams 2) NBA 3) '80s pop culture 4) Reality TV 5) NFL 6) Fantasy football 7) Vegas/gambling My feelings on those subjects, in order: 1) Unadulterated loathing 2) Meh 3) Still? 4) KILL IT WITH FIRE 5) Hey, something I actually like! 6) More annoying every year 7) Even worse than fantasy football. Bill Simmons would probably struggle to name four guys on my baseball team (the Brewers), or even one guy on my college football team (Nebraska). And most everything he does care about are things I despise or am, at best, indifferent toward. So why the heck do I still eagerly consume most anything he produces? There are several reasons, of course — he's generally entertaining; I'm curious to find out what the most influential sportswriter in America is thinking; I'm a shameless sports junkie — but there's one in particular I want to look at here: I care about what Bill thinks because I can tell Bill still cares. To say that Simmons still cares is no small statement, either; there are quite a few factors working against Simmons' truly caring about his work. He's been America's most-read sportswriter for probably about eight years now. All of his teams have won championships since he and his "long-suffering fan" persona first hit the national scene. He's moved to the most laid-back city in America (L.A.), where he's pretty regularly running in quasi-showbiz circles. His career and pocketbook are set for life at ESPN if he wants them to be. That's not a good formula for a continued dogged pursuit of excellence. And "dogged pursuit of excellence" is probably not a term most would use to describe Simmons' work over the past few years. His gradual shift from columns toward podcasting has been criticized (even in stuff he's published himself) as evidence of laziness. But it's actually the opposite: It's Simmons taking on the challenge of mastering another medium, or in his words, getting in "on the ground floor of a medium that is really starting to take off." And you can see that effort in his podcasts — Simmons has vastly improved his skills in that area. He could have chosen to be another Rick Reilly — another sportswriting icon who pushed the craft forward, then sat on his pile of money and so refused to genuinely innovate from his now-tired style that he became a walking punchline. But he's refused to go that route. And that's why I'm so impressed with the new sports/pop culture website he's developing — because it could actually fail. He's taking a real risk, and he could fall on his face with this, because it's actually something new. Many of the same people who rip Simmons for relying on a stale formula are the same people who gush about ESPN's 30 for 30 documentaries, conveniently forgetting that the series is his baby, after all. This guy helped revive good sports documentaries, and now he's trying to do the same thing for the general-interest sports website. Dan Shanoff's analysis of this initiative is spot-on: The combination of fantastic young talent, Simmons' own significant cachet, a compelling editorial concept, and access to ESPN's financial and promotional resources makes this a pretty good bet to become a big success. He may be taking a risk, but he's also taking the right steps to make sure it's a smart one. As Shanoff notes, Simmons is one of very few American sportswriters with the individual brand power to pull something like this off. It could become the blueprint for what can happen when someone within a major media organization develops a strong individual voice, builds a loyal following, then cashes in on it to pursue a bold editorial vision. That's something that journalists and their news organizations have been trying to figure out how to do for the past several years — and I'm glad Bill Simmons is putting something on the line to try to lead the way.

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Mark — Fri, 08 Oct 2010 22:04:40 +0000

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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Mark — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 05:02:56 +0000

Buy Ketazolam Without Prescription, On Monday, ESPN launched ESPN Los Angeles, the fourth of its local sports sites (Chicago, Boston and Dallas are the others). Ketazolam buy, The network has assembled an all-star lineup of bloggers, reporters and columnists, saturday delivery Ketazolam, Ketazolam in usa, and it plans on tackling the nation's biggest market, New York, where can i buy Ketazolam online, Order Ketazolam online c.o.d, within a few months.

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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Mark — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 16:06:10 +0000

Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription, As The New York Times' media critic, David Carr, noted on Friday, this last week has been a rather momentous one in future-of-journalism happenings. That means I've got a ton to cover, Methotrexate craiglist, Methotrexate in mexico, so I'll try to keep it digestible for you. (Explanation of what I'm doing, purchase Methotrexate, Buy Methotrexate online no prescription, as always, is here.)

— First off, Methotrexate over the counter, Delivered overnight Methotrexate, this was the week real-time search officially took off. On Wednesday morning, Methotrexate gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release, Fast shipping Methotrexate, The Wall Street Journal's All Things Digital broke the news that Microsoft had reached an agreement to give its Bing search engine the ability to include Twitter and Facebook status updates. Four hours later, online buying Methotrexate hcl, Methotrexate for sale, we found out that Google, too, Methotrexate prices, Order Methotrexate no prescription, had reached a similar agreement with Twitter (no Google-Facebook marriage, though — that would have been a surprise), Methotrexate from international pharmacy.

So now we have Twitter status updates available on Google and Bing, and Facebook updates on Bing as well, Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription. Buy Methotrexate online with no prescription, The tech blog ReadWriteWeb's Marshall Kirkpatrick has a handy-dandy chart to help us keep all the companies' search strengths and weaknesses straight. He and Adam Ostrow from the social media blog Mashable both note that Microsoft's plan for Facebook search is dependent on Facebook's ability to persuade its users to make their status updates at least semi-public — and Facebook users have a history of fiercely guarding their privacy, sale Methotrexate. Order Methotrexate from United States pharmacy, There's a few different ways to examine the impact of these deals: The New York Times has focused on money, noting that this is likely a huge part of Twitter's answer to the ubiquitous "But how are you going to make money off of this?" question, Methotrexate in us, Buy Methotrexate online without prescription, and then, in turn, online buy Methotrexate without a prescription, Buy Methotrexate online without a prescription, wondering, "How are Microsoft and Google going to make money off of this?"

Several others have been talking about the value of this data, where can i buy Methotrexate online. Purchase Methotrexate online, Catharine Taylor at Social Media Insider thinks most of it is "simply unimportant," which is, Methotrexate pills, Next day Methotrexate, well, nuts, buy cheap Methotrexate no rx. (You seriously can't see how finding out what people are saying right now about a given topic might be slightly valuable?) TechCrunch's Erick Schonfeld posits Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription, (rightly, I think) that the greatest value of this data will be at the aggregate, "firehose" level in the ability to refine search results to reflect real-time results — sort of like an integration of a far more sophisticated version of Google Trends. Methotrexate in uk, Then, of course, rx free Methotrexate, Methotrexate trusted pharmacy reviews, there's the journalism angle. The Columbia Journalism Review's Ryan Chittum asks the same question that I can just about bet Rupert Murdoch and Tom Curley were asking when they heard about the deals: "If tweets are worth money to a search engine, Methotrexate in canada, Methotrexate medication, why isn’t the news?" Meanwhile, tech pioneer Dave Winer, Methotrexate prescriptions, Ordering Methotrexate online, in the most insightful post I've seen on these deals, argues that we should be beyond thinking about what this means for traditional news organizations: Google, order Methotrexate from mexican pharmacy, Buy Methotrexate without a prescription, Microsoft and Twitter are now in the news business themselves.

This is the dawn of a system, buy Methotrexate from mexico, Methotrexate san diego, Winer says, where all of our news "flows through the same pipes, buying Methotrexate online over the counter, Over the counter Methotrexate, and curators pick off the good stuff and route it to people who are interested." And instead of jumping in on this while it's beginning, the moguls of traditional media are sitting on the sidelines, Methotrexate in usa, Buy Methotrexate without prescription, hoping someone will just stop by and decide to pay them — not because they've provided any serious value in this new media ecosystem, but only because they're complaining loud enough, Methotrexate in japan. Saturday delivery Methotrexate, Couldn't have said it better myself. Just read Dave's post, Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription.

— The other big development this week was a report released by former Washington Post executive editor Leonard Downie and UC-San Diego/Columbia University journalism prof Michael Schudson, real brand Methotrexate online, Purchase Methotrexate online no prescription, which was followed by an avalanche of reactions from journalism pundits and scholars. The Nieman Journalism Lab has a fine summary of the report and the Cedar Rapids Gazette's Steve Buttry has a comprehensive roundup of the reaction, order Methotrexate online c.o.d, Order Methotrexate online overnight delivery no prescription, so I won't duplicate their work here.

The aspect of the report that got the most attention was Downie and Schudson's recommendation of several avenues for increased government funding for journalism, Methotrexate in india, Buy Methotrexate no prescription, summed up nicely by Michele McLellan here. And that may be the most valuable thing to come out of this report — it's the first proposal of expanding public funding for journalism to be engaged with seriously by many of The People Who Think About Journalism, Methotrexate paypal, Where can i find Methotrexate online, probably because it's the first proposal that deserves to be taken seriously.

I have my own deep skepticism about publicly funding journalism — though I'm slightly more amenable to starting up new initiatives under the public-media banner Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription, than to using subsidies or tax breaks to prop up flagging newspapers — but it seems that Downie and Schudson's report has finally gotten us past the knee-jerk "Over my dead body!" response to publicly funded journalism, even if the right answer is "No way — but here's why, and I'm still open to hearing some ideas from the other side."

— This week included a watershed moment for the sports blogosphere, too. Deadspin, Methotrexate from canadian pharmacy, Buy Methotrexate online cod, a Gawker Media blog that towers over the sports blogging world, launched a daylong offensive against ESPN after, cod online Methotrexate, Methotrexate discount, according to Deadspin editor A.J. Daulerio, where to buy Methotrexate, Methotrexate overseas, a PR rep for the network brushed aside his questions last month about a rumored affair and suspension by ESPN baseball analyst Steve Phillips. When the story turned out to be true and was broken by the New York Post last week, Methotrexate to buy, Methotrexate buy, Daulerio retaliated by publishing reports of sexual misdeeds by a mid-level ESPN Radio host and an unknown-to-the-public marketing VP.

The reaction from the sports blogosphere was almost universally negative (though there were exceptions), Methotrexate to buy online, Buy no prescription Methotrexate online, which is notable because so many of those blogs generally operate with a very similar M.O. If you had to boil the sports blogosphere down to just a few of its defining characteristics, one of them would be its fixation on sexual scandals that only tangentially involve sports, Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription. Yet this week we found out that even regarding that, Methotrexate discount, Buy cheap Methotrexate, those blogs have a line. And when even the most powerful sports blog on the Web crossed that line, buy no prescription Methotrexate online, Buy generic Methotrexate, they heard it from their fellow bloggers. If you're interested in diving deeper into this, Methotrexate from canadian pharmacy, the National Sports Journalism Center has a roundup of reactions, Midwest Sports Fans has an audio interview with Daulerio about the flap, and lawyer and former Deadspin associate editor Clay Travis uses the episode to give us a lesson on libel law.

— In the wake of the past few weeks' adventures in news orgs' social media guidelines, veteran journalist Gina Chen has an extremely helpful personal guide to the ethics of social media for journalists, complete with case studies. Buy Methotrexate Without Prescription, Over at MediaShift, meanwhile, Stephen Ward has some tips for news orgs crafting social media policies.

— The nation's 12th-largest newspaper, Newsday on Long Island, has put a paywall around its online content. Newsday execs explain the move at Editor & Publisher, and news business expert Alan Mutter cautions that Newsday's being owned by a cable company makes this move a tough one to replicate.

— Finally, two professors argue at SEED magazine that social media and the explosion of online publishing mean that soon, our society will be characterized not only by nearly universal literacy, but by nearly universal authorship as well. And if you're a journalism student (or a working journalist, for that matter), Publish2's Ryan Sholin has some helpful advice: Be great at one analog craft and one digital craft. Sounds about right.

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Buy Vrikshamla Without Prescription, I'm going to be hitting the road for a week today, so I won't be able to post my weekly media roundup this weekend. But rather than leave you empty-handed, buy Vrikshamla online no prescription, Vrikshamla for sale, I thought I'd give you a few of my all-time favorite long-form journalism articles (at least the ones available for free online). As you'll see, order Vrikshamla online overnight delivery no prescription, Vrikshamla from canadian pharmacy, I'm partial to smart coverage of sports and Christian culture. Enjoy, sale Vrikshamla. Online buy Vrikshamla without a prescription, — In honor of baseball's postseason, a couple of wonderful baseball stories: First, Vrikshamla in canada, Vrikshamla in australia, one of the all-time classics, "Hub Fans Bid Kid Adieu, buy cheap Vrikshamla no rx, Vrikshamla in uk, " by the New Yorker's incomparable John Updike. It's a beautiful account of Ted Williams' last game with the Boston Red Sox in 1960, and it's about as canonical as it comes in American sportswriting, Buy Vrikshamla Without Prescription.

Second, fast shipping Vrikshamla, Buy Vrikshamla without prescription, "The Ripples From Little Lake Nellie," Gary Smith's heartbreaking story of a 1993 boating accident that killed Cleveland Indians pitchers Tim Crews and Steve Olin, purchase Vrikshamla online no prescription. Order Vrikshamla from United States pharmacy, Smith, who's been at Sports Illustrated since 1983, buying Vrikshamla online over the counter, Vrikshamla prescriptions, is one of the nation's best sportswriters, and one of its best feature writers, buy Vrikshamla no prescription, Vrikshamla from canadian pharmacy, period. And thanks to the amazing SI Vault, where can i find Vrikshamla online, Vrikshamla san diego, it's all there for the reading.

— ESPN columnist/yukster Rick Reilly may have turned his career into a punchline for bloggers, next day Vrikshamla, Vrikshamla tablets, but believe it or not, he used to actually write good stuff, Vrikshamla in mexico. My favorite of his is Buy Vrikshamla Without Prescription, "The Mourning Anchor," his 1988 profile of Bryant Gumbel. Vrikshamla in us, It's understanding, but not exactly kind, buy Vrikshamla without a prescription. Order Vrikshamla no prescription, Most importantly, it's an honest and perceptive look at a flawed man, over the counter Vrikshamla. Vrikshamla discount, — There's been a pretty good amount of fantastic writing about evangelical Christian culture in the past few years. I'm partial to John Jeremiah Sullivan's first-person foray into a Christian music festival, Vrikshamla paypal, Vrikshamla in usa, "Upon This Rock," which ran in GQ in February 2005, order Vrikshamla online overnight delivery no prescription. Buy cheap Vrikshamla, His vulnerability in the piece is striking and offers a lot of illumination into a very idiosyncratic subculture. Jeff Sharlet is the dean of this type of long-form Christian-subculture writing, free Vrikshamla samples, Vrikshamla overseas, and his May 2005 profile of Ted Haggard and his Colorado Springs megachurch is one of his finest works. It's pretty surreal to read this in light of Haggard's subsequent meth-and-male-prostitute bust, order Vrikshamla from mexican pharmacy. Buy generic Vrikshamla. Vrikshamla to buy. Delivered overnight Vrikshamla. Where to buy Vrikshamla. Buy Vrikshamla online with no prescription. Vrikshamla pills. Vrikshamla from international pharmacy. Rx free Vrikshamla. Buy Vrikshamla from canada. Vrikshamla craiglist. Where can i buy cheapest Vrikshamla online. Vrikshamla to buy online. Where to buy Vrikshamla. Vrikshamla buy. Buy Vrikshamla online cod. Buy no prescription Vrikshamla online. Vrikshamla in japan. Order Vrikshamla online c.o.d. Buy Vrikshamla online no prescription. Vrikshamla medication. Buy Vrikshamla online without prescription. Saturday delivery Vrikshamla. Vrikshamla gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Vrikshamla price, coupon. Online buying Vrikshamla hcl. Ordering Vrikshamla online. Vrikshamla trusted pharmacy reviews. Vrikshamla prices. Vrikshamla over the counter. Vrikshamla in india.

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Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription, We're a little top-heavy this week, but hang in there — you should find some interesting stuff inside. Buy Zyrtec from mexico, (As always, explanation is here.)

— I'm about a week and a half late by now on the Washington Post's new social media guidelines, sale Zyrtec, Where can i buy Zyrtec online, but it dominated discussion this week and commentary is still trickling out about it, so it only makes sense to lead off with that, where can i order Zyrtec without prescription. Cod online Zyrtec, Here's the quick summary: The Washington Post internally released its new guidelines a week ago Friday, the same day the paper's ombudsman, purchase Zyrtec online, Zyrtec for sale, Andy Alexander, described them for the public with an example of a Post editor who'd coincidentally (!) made some politically charged statements on Twitter that week and had subsequently shut his account down, purchase Zyrtec. Real brand Zyrtec online, Two days later, paidContent got its hands on the entire guidelines, buy Zyrtec online without a prescription. Order Zyrtec no prescription, Predictably, the guidelines got hammered online, saturday delivery Zyrtec. Among the more thoughtful critiques: The Columbia Journalism Review's Megan Garber, the Times' David Carr, Time's James Poniewozik (probably the strongest criticism), Paul Bradshaw and BusinessWeek's Stephen Baker, Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription. Buy Zyrtec online no prescription, Howard Kurtz, the Post's media critic, over the counter Zyrtec, Zyrtec medication, offered a tepid defense of his paper's new rules. The most comprehensive thoughts on the issue came from the apparently indefatigable Steve Buttry, buy Zyrtec without prescription, Zyrtec in us, who used the episode to think about social media as conversation, trust at the Post and objectivity in general, real brand Zyrtec online. Buy Zyrtec from mexico, So what was everyone so upset about. For the most part, buy generic Zyrtec, Buy cheap Zyrtec, it came down to two things: The concept that "nothing we do must call into question the impartiality of our news judgment," and the subsequent admonition that Post staffers not post anything "that could be perceived as reflecting political, order Zyrtec online c.o.d, Buy Zyrtec online without prescription, racial, sexist, Zyrtec craiglist, Buy Zyrtec no prescription, religious or other bias or favoritism that could be used to tarnish our journalistic credibility." That seems to pretty well adhere to old-school journalistic values, but it also limits journalists from posting on just about anything online except, Zyrtec in usa, Zyrtec paypal, as Kurtz put it, "the weather and dessert recipes."

Here's my take: The Post and its critics are operating in two different universes, free Zyrtec samples, Zyrtec buy, and both are convinced that the public also inhabits their universe as well. Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription, In the Post's universe, the paper operates in a "hyper-sensitive political environment," as Alexander puts it, in which "many readers already view The Post with suspicion and believe that the personal views of its reporters and editors influence the coverage." Their new-media-savvy critics live in a world in which "transparency is the new objectivity," and readers trust "here's where I'm coming from" more than ostensibly objective journalism.

I think that right now, where to buy Zyrtec, Cod online Zyrtec, among most Americans, the Post is right, Zyrtec over the counter. Fast shipping Zyrtec, By and large, American consumers of news are obsessed with bias — perceived or real, purchase Zyrtec online no prescription, Zyrtec in japan, disclosed or hidden. The notion of objectivity remains without question their primary frame for interpreting and judging journalism, rx free Zyrtec. Next day Zyrtec, The statistics bear this out, and I doubt many journalists would tell you otherwise based on their own experiences, Zyrtec gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Here's the but: In the long run, the new-media critics are right, Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription. Zyrtec to buy online, We're headed toward a world in which transparency matters more than objectivity, and it's not a matter of if, Zyrtec from international pharmacy, Online buy Zyrtec without a prescription, but of when. (Look at the rise of Fox News and MSNBC, Zyrtec in india, Zyrtec prices, for example: Even as they complain about bias, devotees of those two channels know they're not getting objective news; they know where their news source is coming from ideologically, sale Zyrtec, Zyrtec in canada, and it's the same place they come from. That's why they like it.)

So for the Post to create social media guidelines that are born out of dealing with a bias-obsessed public is entirely reasonable, Zyrtec prescriptions. Delivered overnight Zyrtec, After all, that's who they're dealing with every day, order Zyrtec online overnight delivery no prescription, Zyrtec in uk, right. Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription, But it's also short-sighted. The time is coming (and I suspect it isn't far off) when the tide among most Americans will shift, order Zyrtec from mexican pharmacy, Zyrtec overseas, and they'll actually understand that a journalist who discloses her biases is more trustworthy than one who pretends she has none. And the Post has virtually assured itself that it will be caught flat-footed once that time comes, Zyrtec in australia. Where to buy Zyrtec, — Must-read of the week: Former Rocky Mountain News editor and publisher John Temple's speech to the UC-Berkeley Media Technology Summit giving the 14-year-long blow-by-blow of how and why his newspaper failed. It's one thing to hear self-appointed media mavens bloviate about why newspapers are dying; it's quite another to hear it from a man who helmed one himself — and doesn't exempt himself from blame, buy Zyrtec online without a prescription.

— The big tech news of the week was the introduction of Google Wave, Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription. Buy Zyrtec without a prescription, Its announcement initially left a lot of non-programmers (like myself) going, "Huh?" Fortunately, Zyrtec to buy, Zyrtec discount, Mark Milian of the Los Angeles Times has told us what the Wave could do for journalism. I'm officially excited, Zyrtec for sale. Purchase Zyrtec, — This week in depressing (but pretty) graphs: mintlife has a nifty-looking set of visuals giving a quick-and-dirty picture of newspapers' decline.

— If your interest in sports media goes beyond complaining about TV announcers, where can i order Zyrtec without prescription, Buy Zyrtec online cod, the National Sports Journalism Center's new site has been a gold mine of fascinating stuff. Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription, Just within the last week, Jason Fry gave sportswriters great tips on how to use their access in a fan-driven world, Eric Deggans offered practical advice for local TV sports departments and Dave Kindred outlined a vision for a better game story. Also on the sports front, buy cheap Zyrtec no rx, Buying Zyrtec online over the counter, Matt Egan of Fox Business wrote a great summary of what ESPN's local sites might mean for newspapers.

— In the wake of his talk last week at Harvard, buy Zyrtec from canada, Ordering Zyrtec online, Clay Shirky did a "news biopsy" on his hometown paper, the Columbia (Mo.) Daily Tribune. The results were depressing: He found only six staff-written local news articles. The problem. The paper's list of 53 newsroom staffers includes just six news reporters, Buy Zyrtec Without Prescription. Jay Rosen tried an experiment like this earlier this year and generally found the same dearth of locally produced news. Obviously, if someone were to start a new local news organization in any of these towns, it would be much more thinly staffed than the newspaper. That's the nature of institutions: They just don't adapt well.

— Another big news announcement this week: NPR is launching a $3 million, two-year pilot project to give a dozen affiliates the tools to focus on providing more local news online. The same day, the Knight Commission on the Information Needs of Communities in a Democracy issued a report on the information gap in communities as it relates to maintaining a functioning democracy. The two events are obviously a coincidence, but it's not hard to see the connection between the two ideas.

— I leave you with two interviews worth reading: One with The Wrap's Sharon Waxman in which she argues that "press release journalism" is being increasingly exposed as worthless, and another with Columbia professor Dale Maharidge on journalists' tone-deafness regarding issues of class and poverty. Enjoy.

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Buy Metronidazole Without Prescription, Last week, a familiar sports media storyline played itself out in Michigan. Detroit Free Press columnist Mike Rosenberg and reporter Mark Snyder wrote an investigative piece with details from a half-dozen current and former Michigan football players about practices that (most likely) violated NCAA rules, buy generic Metronidazole. Buy Metronidazole online no prescription, A predictable firestorm erupted, with national media taking notice, Metronidazole medication, Ordering Metronidazole online, Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez going into damage-control mode and Michigan's already anti-Rodriguez fan base up in arms. But their pitchfork-wielding anger was directed not at Rodriguez, buy Metronidazole online cod, Metronidazole in australia, but at the Freep.

I'm not so much interested in the specifics of this story as the trend it illuminates, Metronidazole to buy. As former Ann Arbor News sportswriter Jim Carty observed:

The most striking thing about this week was how openly and aggressively most of the media moved to reject the Free Press story out of hand and get down to the business of attacking Mike Rosenberg and the paper.

Carty called the episode a perfect example of "faith-based" coverage, which "sees sports as a diversion, something to be enjoyed and embraced and not examined journalistically the way city hall or a labor union should be." Carty then examines the rise of this perspective among the media covering Michigan sports, with sports blogs rising to prominence and making significant inroads into the establishment media — and the sports information department's good graces, Buy Metronidazole Without Prescription. Order Metronidazole from mexican pharmacy, This general trend isn't anything new — the emergence of the voice of the fan is probably the story of the decade in sports media — but it seems to have been particularly pronounced around Michigan athletics. And last week, buy Metronidazole online with no prescription, Metronidazole craiglist, we saw a few of its less appealing effects: A perfectly reasonable story (though, as Carty notes, Metronidazole prescriptions, Metronidazole tablets, a flawed one) is dismissed out of hand because its author is perceived to have a grudge against the coach, an idea that simply doesn't hold up to scrutiny, Metronidazole in mexico. Real brand Metronidazole online, I can't help but relate the rise of fan-based coverage of sports with the simultaneous rise of ideologically based political journalism — as in the conservative and liberal blogospheres. I think a quick comparison between the two might be helpful in shedding light on where fan-based sports coverage is prone to falling short, Metronidazole trusted pharmacy reviews.

Buy Metronidazole Without Prescription, First, both have provided a refreshing (and necessary) corrective to the dominant "objective" view of news. Partisan journalism has exploded on both the liberal and conservative ends of the political spectrum because people were tired of journalists using the tired "he-said, she-said" strategy and acting as though the truth therefore somehow automatically landed in the middle, when in actuality, truth is hardly ever politically neutral. Online buy Metronidazole without a prescription, The voice of the sports fan has provided a counter to professionals' formulaic, emotionless "no cheering in the press box" journalism that gradually but surely divorced itself from the fan's perspective, Metronidazole in india. Order Metronidazole from United States pharmacy, It's difficult to view these changes as anything but fundamentally good for the areas they're covering.

Second, where can i buy Metronidazole online, Saturday delivery Metronidazole, both forced those traditional spheres to change as a result. When you see someone pressuring the establishment political media to abandon a "neutral" characterization of an issue in favor of one that's simply more factually accurate — as in the definition of torture or the "death panels" scare — the vast majority of that pressure is usually coming from the conservative or liberal blogosphere. And they're starting to wear the hated "MSM' down, where to buy Metronidazole. Likewise, mainstream sportswriters have begun to realize that they are writing for fans who want a more human voice than they're getting, and you're seeing people who reflect that realistic voice flourish, Buy Metronidazole Without Prescription. Cod online Metronidazole, Third, both provide a valuable communal space for like-minded people who had previously gone unconnected. As Clay Shirky argues in "Here Comes Everybody, Metronidazole from canadian pharmacy, Buy Metronidazole without a prescription, " this has been one of the fundamental societal shifts enacted by the Internet as a whole over the past decade or so. It's been especially valuable in both these arenas, buy no prescription Metronidazole online. Metronidazole over the counter, Both sports fans and political junkies seem to have a particularly strong desire to gather and share thoughts with other like-minded people, and the Internet allowed both to connect with those people far beyond the geographical surroundings to which they were previously limited, purchase Metronidazole online no prescription. Metronidazole in us, It's incredibly empowering to discuss politics within a cohesive community, and especially convivial (or cathartic) to follow sports among one, Metronidazole prices, Metronidazole overseas, too.

Buy Metronidazole Without Prescription, Fourth — and here's the distinctive difference — the political partisans have shown they'll do investigative journalism, while the sports fans haven't. Let's illustrate this with a thought experiment: What if the "objective" establishment media reporting regularly on politics and sports all disappeared. (And from what Carty describes, buy cheap Metronidazole, Buy Metronidazole online without prescription, it's not that far away in Michigan football.) Would investigative journalism — the practice of digging up something the powers that be don't want people to know — still exist. In politics, buy Metronidazole online without a prescription, Delivered overnight Metronidazole, the answer is unequivocally yes: The conservative blogosphere would dig up dirt on liberals and vice versa. How do we know this, where can i order Metronidazole without prescription. Metronidazole to buy, Because they're already doing this. They're highly motivated to dig into the area they're covering, because they're essentially covering their opponents.*

*Whether the American people would choose to trust these sources is another matter, Buy Metronidazole Without Prescription. But the work would get done, Metronidazole discount. Cod online Metronidazole,

But in a solely fan-driven sports media world, investigative reporting would be in big trouble, sale Metronidazole. Metronidazole medication, (The establishment isn't doing much of that anyway, but I'm comparing fans to their political counterparts right now, purchase Metronidazole online no prescription, Metronidazole tablets, not sportswriters.) Why the heck would a Michigan fan or booster go through weeks or months of work to dig up something like the Freep did. Or even with a simpler story like this one, over the counter Metronidazole, Metronidazole in japan, why would they broadcast it within their community. Buy Metronidazole Without Prescription, (Don't believe me. Look at what Michigan fans did to someone who did try to do that.) And there's no way an Ohio State blog would go through the work to expose it, order Metronidazole from mexican pharmacy, Ordering Metronidazole online, either: They're too busy debating about the health of their own backup halfback.

While political partisans are covering their opposition, Metronidazole in usa, Where can i order Metronidazole without prescription, fans are covering institutions they love. Yes, Metronidazole in australia, Saturday delivery Metronidazole, fans have long shown they're more than willing to criticize those institutions, but they haven't shown willingness to devote significant time and resources to find out something (probably negative) that the public doesn't already know, Metronidazole in canada. Rx free Metronidazole, (To be fair, generalist fan sites like Deadspin have been plenty willing to bring negative stories to light, buy Metronidazole online cod, Metronidazole paypal, though those stories often fall on the gossip side of the aisle and usually have to be dropped in their laps.)

That's a problem, because sports is big business, where to buy Metronidazole, Where can i buy Metronidazole online, and especially in college sports, there are plenty of shady dealings going on in just about every corner of the country, Metronidazole trusted pharmacy reviews. Buy no prescription Metronidazole online, While I don't buy into the "Journalism will die when newspapers are gone. Who will cover the city council meetings, Metronidazole craiglist. Buy cheap Metronidazole, Who?!?" hysteria, I think we have more of a reason to be concerned in sports coverage down the road than in most other areas, buy Metronidazole without prescription. Metronidazole buy, Fans may be asserting themselves as the engine that drives sports coverage, but we don't necessarily want them steering the entire way, buy Metronidazole no prescription. Online buy Metronidazole without a prescription. Metronidazole price, coupon.