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Tag Archives: future of newspapers
Times public editor “over the top”?
By Joel Thurtell Well, Clarkie’s been at it again. I was hoping that after a couple of my punitive columns, New York Times public editor Clark Hoyt would have seen the light. After my onslaughts, I can’t understand why he … Continue reading
Free Press or fish wrapper?
By Joel Thurtell Could Michigan’s oldest newspaper become a tabloid? Â Hey, it could be worse. Â The Detroit Free Press could wind up just as its top editors now envision it — a skimpy rag for home subscribers who … Continue reading
Posted in future of newspapers
Tagged buyouts, Detroit Free Press, future of newspapers
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Detroit Media and Freep to buy out 150 more staffers
By Joel Thurtell The monopoly that owns the News and Free Press in Detroit is looking to shoo 150 more workers out the door with buyouts similar to ones that ushered 110 workers into early retirement last November. The papers … Continue reading
A PAPER paper? How nuts is that?
Everybody knows newspapers are dead. Conventional wisdom says if the paper newspaper isn’t dead yet, it will be a goner soon, lying supine in the ultimate newspaper morgue. Who would deny it? Why, it’s well-known that newspaper circulation is down, … Continue reading
Posted in future of newspapers, Joel's J School, People
Tagged future of newspapers, Newspapers
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The Future of Newspapers, 2.0
Here is the speech I gave on Saturday, Feb. 16 at the Oakwood Common Senior Residence in Dearborn on “The Future of Newspapers”: There are three themes to my talk this afternoon. First, although I’ve made my living as a … Continue reading
Posted in future of newspapers, Joel's J School
Tagged future of newspapers, Newspapers
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The Future of Newspapers, Part 1.1
By Joel Thurtell When I started this blog, I fully intended to turn it into a carbon copy of the Detroit Free Press community newspaper whose pages ran my stories for the past several years. That was before I understood … Continue reading
The Future of Newspapers, Part I
Seems like the demise of newspapers is on people’s minds. I stopped at the Plymouth shop of glass blower Don Schneider, who gave me his take on the Detroit dailies’ apparently unstoppable descent toward doom. The Free Press and the … Continue reading