Sunday, November 8, 2009

journalism

Fox-White House Media War is Killing News

Soon, a consumer's choice of unchecked blather will replace journalism and truth. more >>

Will CNN go the Fox Route Like MSNBC?

Will they follow MSNBC down the partisan path? more >>

Finding Opportunity in the Recession: Media Woes Lead to Start-Up Experiments

New journalism ventures are cropping up, but where's the business model? more >>

Government Should Stay Out of Media, Let the Press Fend for Itself

Government helping the media stay afloat? Really bad idea. more >>

Len Downie Urges Bailout for News Media

The former Washington Post editor says there is potential in National Public Radio's methods. more >>

Journalism Students Go Pro

A program run at Arizona State distributes students' stories to the New York Times and CNN. more >>

The<i> Nation</i> and Coverage of Hippies and Woodstock

The lefty magazine didn't identify with hippies. more >>

News of Science: Choose Wisely

Consumers who value quality science journalism may need to become ever more discriminating. more >>

Not-So Good News for Journalism Students

A University of Georgia Study found that 40 percent of recent journalism graduates are unemployed. more >>

Newsmax to Open D.C. Bureau

The site is the latest of the new media to play the contrarian. more >>

A Government Bailout for the Media?

Some argue that a government boost is the only option. more >>

Reporters Scold Off-the-Record Officials

Some demand officials at widely attended meetings keep their remarks on the record. more >>

Ana Marie Cox Calls Profitable <i>Politico </i>Lazy

Ana Marie Cox says Politico is too quick to unquestioningly accept opposition research. more >>

Bob Schieffer Not Sure Why His Ratings Are Going Up

The Face the Nation host doesn't know why his program is moving up in the ratings. more >>

Is David Rohde Alive Because You've Never Heard of Him?

A journalist escapes from his Taliban captors after seven months, and few even knew he was gone. more >>

Holding Journalists Could Backfire on North Korea

The sentencing of two U.S. journalists thrust North Korea back into the headlines. more >>

Billionaire Anschutz to Buy Murdoch's <i>Weekly Standard</i>

The Weekly Standard is about to be purchased by the media giant that started the Washington Examiner. more >>

How Should the U.S. Respond to North Korea?

The North Korean regime sentences two American journalists to 12 years of hard labor. more >>

<i>The Wire</i> Creator Gives Advice to Journalists

David Simon sees news sites charging for content and tells young journos to stick to a beat. more >>

Obama, Sykes Bring Down the House

A confident president pokes fun at Hillary and himself at the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner. more >>

Death of Newspapers Does Not Mean the End of Journalism

Government should not act to save an industry that has become outdated. more >>

No Bailout for Newspapers: Dinosaurs, Meet Capitalism and the First Amendment

Industry's arrogance has led to its pending extinction. That's capitalism, folks. more >>

Death of Newspapers Could Kill Communities, Civic Values Too

Varied viewpoints they bring to the doorstep help stimulate our national conversation. more >>

Government Has No Business Bailing Out Newspapers the People Don't Want

Liberal cries aside, the newspaper industry must convince the market to save it, or die. more >>

With No Newspapers, as Thomas Jefferson Knew, Democracy Suffers

Democracy depends on an informed populace, as Thomas Jefferson knew. And there's a way out. more >>

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