Skip to primary content

Archive for September, 2008

New York Times Live Blogging Wall Street’s Lehman Monday

Monday, September 15th, 2008

Floyd Norris, the chief financial correspondent of The New York Times and The International Herald Tribune, is live blogging events taking place on Wall Street in the first day of trading after the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy announcement. Norris is writing several posts an hour, and it is really fascinating reading.
Demonstrates how breaking events, mixed with [...]

How the Media Should Deal With Campaign Lies

Saturday, September 13th, 2008

Jamison Foser at Media Matters for America has an interesting essay on how the media should deal with campaign lies and how they too often privilege the liars and their lies at the expense of the offended party.
Here is a key part of the essay, which is directed toward the John McCain operatives who are [...]

Are e-Readers like Kindle an Old-Fashioned Idea?

Friday, September 12th, 2008

I have always thought that e-ink and e-readers could save journalism. Then I just read a review of the Kindle, Amazon’s e-reader. The review is more than a month old, and I only came across it because I was considering buying a Kindle. I still might, but this review has made me start to rethink about [...]

They Blog for Journalism Change — and It Pays Off

Thursday, September 11th, 2008

So you want to blog, great. Now learn how it can pay off even without a massive audience.  How do I know? Because the PJNet.org, which blogs about the niche citizen and public journalism movements is a great example. Listen to me Leonard Witt, Mindy McAdams, Jeff Jarvis and Jay Rosen (alas the tape ran [...]

How October’s Esquire Battery-Powered Cover Works

Wednesday, September 10th, 2008

Ad Age runs a story and video showing the behind-the-scenes work to make Esquire Magazine’s October digital cover and advertisement come to life. One commentator in the video calls it the beginning of a new era in magazine advertising.
Also Esquire invites you to hack their e-ink technology.

Sidelines

PJNet.org