April 16, 2024
In five languages (English, Mandarin, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian) and two U.S. printing, “Newsonomics: Twelve Trends That Will Shape the News You Get” is the first Ken Doctor book. Sign up here for notice of the new Newsonomics Readers.
Per fi magazines and sites haven't been immune from turndown; they're just a little better positioned on the road ahead. Where money's to be made -- or lost -- people (and advertisers) will spend money.
I've placed ABC among the Digital Dozen companies, those with more than 500 news staffers, those with the potential of creating bigger digital businesses given their global distribution power -- if they can restructure their costs in line with ...
In old times, no big deal, but recall that the Times' just-announced 2009 profit was $19 million. Pay the retired workers or pay current workers; you're inevitably trading one off against the other.
Newsonomics on Talk of the Nation
The Times can once again say it is profitable, and build from here, a clearly reduced here, given that ad revenues are still in decline. Profitability here, as elsewhere in the industry, has been achieved only by draconian cost cuts. ...
So, as the Times reorganizes its digital business operations, add something new to the Times woes' of downsized ad spend, too great a cost structure and little way to gain other than ad revenues digitally until at least 2011 given its go-slow ...
Spirited coverage of digital media transformation
Hit the pause button, when you hear CNN's T.J. Holmes roving the CNN, actually talking to reporters for the network's Stimulus Project, and saying they 'are actually making calls,' to find out how many jobs spot projects have really created. ...
Why 2011? That’s a compelling question about the New York Times’ metering announcement, one that I somehow missed in my list of nine (“Nine Questions: New York Times Goes Metered” ). It’s a good one, given that making a mid-January ...
Important Details: On the first business day of the new year, Dow Jones announced it was combining the operations of its two largest divisions — the Consumer Media Group and the Enterprise Media Group – under the leadership of Todd ...
