publishers
York Journalists in Lunchtime Stoppages Paid Members Public
The other side of the NUJ debate is, of course, the fact that there are dramatic levels of job cuts happening in the industry. And, in some places, those are being fought. NUJ members in York are conducting lunchtime stoppages to [protest four job cuts at Newsquest York](http://www.
Morning Coffee Reading: Tools of the Trade Paid Members Public
Some great links about digital journalism in 2009
Publishing: The Storm Clouds Gather Paid Members Public
[](http://www.flickr.com/photos/10163152@N03/2980979414/)Image by [TomRaven](http://www.flickr.com/photos/10163152@N03/2980979414/) via Flickr I’ve had my head down for the
It's Change Or Die Time For Media Companies Paid Members Public
When publishers first went online, and when new online publishers set up, they basically recreated magazines and newspapers online – they didn’t create anything that was fundementally tailored to the new medium. In fact, it’s much like the early days of the printing press, when many of the first
Haymarket Digital Head Is Blogging Paid Members Public
Mark Payton [http://markpayton.wordpress.com/about/], digital editorial director of Haymarket [http://www.haymarket.com] is blogging at the aptly-named blog The Content Factory [http://markpayton.wordpress.com/]. Nice to see another guy charged with getting traditional magazines online dipping his toes into the blogging water…
How Tweet: Blogging About Twitter Paid Members Public
Shiny Media [http://shinymedia.com/], the rather well-backed [http://www.blogherald.com/2007/01/29/uks-shiny-media-secures-45m-in-funding/] UK blogging operation, has launched a new blog: Twitterati [http://twitterati.tv/]. It’s all about that addictive new Web 2.0 toy, Twitter. Given how simple Twitter is, it’ll be interesting to
Largest Shareholder No Longer Paid Members Public
Ah, that was quick. Lord Black [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conrad_Black] is no longer the largest shareholder in the company that owns the Telegraph. He’s been bought out by the frighteningly rich Barclay Brothers [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_and_Frederick_Barclay], a pair to which
Newspaper sues largest shareholder Paid Members Public
I’ve often maintained that proprietor/newspaper relationships are nowhere near as simple as most people would like to think they are. This rather proved the point: BBC NEWS | Business | Telegraph tycoon sacked and sued [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/3406929.stm] Poor old Lord Black [http:
