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USA Media Did Not Invest in Time

I ’ve worked in the online media business since 2000 and have conducted a lot of analysis of the news industry both in the UK (where I am based) and in the US. Basically my view is that the US news industry suffers from over capacity, poor management and has been delivering a poor product to readers for some time (partially due to lack of local competition). The internet represents a structural change that even if newspapers were well run it would be challenging for them to address it. However newspapers haven’t been well run and under invested in new technology during the good times. Now the economy has gone south and migration to the web has accelerated most newspapers are in a very poor position.

- Nigel Eccles, CEO ad Co-Founder of Hubdub

 

 

 

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Journalists in the Spotlight

John Yemma, editor of the Christian Science Monitor shares his thoughts on the recent changes at CSM, and citizen journalism.

chris obrienChris O'Brien, head of Next News Project, talks about the future newsroom, and what it will look like.

Charlotte Grimes, who holds the Knight Chair in Political Reporting at Syracuse University, talks about past gov't initiatives for newspapers.

Thom Clark, pres. of Community Media Workshop, says citizen journalism could help local newspapers.

Douglas Starr, journalism professor at Texas A & M, believes papers need to attract young readers.

Michael Ray Smith, journalism professor, discusses the future of newspapers.

Paul Conti, journalism professor @ The College at Saint Rose, believes gov't help would hurt the free press intellectually.

nigel eccles Nigel Eccles,co-founder of hubdub.com, provides advice to US newspapers.

Paul Steinmetz, journalism professor and Director of University Relations at Western Connecticut State University, shares his thoughts on the future of journalism.

Thursday Bram, former journalists and current blogger, shares her views on citizen journalism

Nancy Snow, Public Diplomacy professor, examines the Nixon Interviews with David Frost, and takes us back to that era.

DereK Derek Clark, Geek Politics founder, talks about the Fairness Doctrine, which was has entered conversations in Washington once again. He asks how "fair" the doctrine truly is.

Julie MorseJulie, a former Chicago Tribune reporter, sent in a wonderful piece that explores the media, the elections and more. A passionate, and amazing piece, that truly gives us an "insiders" perspective.

larry atkinsLarry Atkins, Arcadia University journalism professor, talks about citizen journalism and its impact on newspapers.

Adam StoneAdam Stone, NY newspaper publisher, says "go back to basic."

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