– 
– 
Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
To say the least, 2008 proved a difficult year for newspapers in many nations. Rising printing and distribution costs, waning circulations and fragmented audiences continued to challenge a business model that seems increasingly outdated. Full Article at Editors Weblog
Related Articles
-
THE Washington Post and The Baltimore Sun, in the latest move in the struggling US newspaper industry, have announced that they will begin sharing stories and photos from January 1. Full Article at NEWS.com.au
-
Once again, it's time to look back on the year that was, and consider the new media highlights. Overall, it's been a topsy-turvy year, with a deep recession and historic election giving us reason to despair and hope. Full Article at MediaShift: Idea Lab
-
Like many I was surprised by the Free Press announcement of home delivery cutbacks. But not that surprised. I pay close attention to stories about declines in newspaper circulation. Full Article at Detroit Free Press
-
Circulation is dropping, print advertising revenue is falling and readers are going online to get news for free, leaving the US newspaper industry awash in red ink and threatening some of the biggest names in journalism. Full Article at The Age
Related Quotes
-
Historically, Americans have been making and selling commemorative inauguration material, souvenirs, since George Washington's time
-
It reminded people of how important newspapers really are
SOURCE: SouthCoastToday.com -
It's definitely a piece of history — especially in the African-American community ... It's definitely just representative of a lot of progress over many years.
-
To me it didn't seem like a very remarkable or very foolish quote ... Ultimately I decided against it, but it was a close call.
SOURCE: AZ starnet.com
