Old Newspapers Go Online
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Long before the mass media overload of television, radio and computers, newspapers were the main source of information on local, national and international events.
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The days of exchanging neighborhood news solely over the back fence or at the local post office are long gone. And often, by the time community newsletters are written, printed and distributed, the information is stale.
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By Richard Mial, La Crosse Tribune, Wis.  Mar. 4--When I was in college in the early 1970s, my journalism professors used to regale us with stories about the utopian media age that cable television was going to usher in.
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The nytimesriver.com site is the perfect way to read news on a mobile web browser, on a Blackberry, iPhone or Nokia N95, as examples. The home page of the site is a stream of new stories, in reverse chronologic order, with titles, links and descriptions. Until today the links went to printer-friendly versions of articles, now they point to mobile versions, with ads on them, so they make a bit of money for the Times. This was the first concrete result of my meeting with the Times tech guys on Thursday in New York. http://nytimesriver.com/  Here's an example of a mobile Times story.
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Blog: Google News shows images linked with article extracts
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New service scans your postal mail so you can read it online.
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By CHRIS TOMLINSON  As we all know, today's newspaper is tomorrow's fish and chip wrapping. However, thanks to Google, old newspaper copy has gained a reprieve from the grease.
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Before heading over to the Web 2.0 conference at the Palace Hotel in SF this morning, I couldn't resist doing some more digging into alternate user interfaces for news reading based on the NY Times keywords.  One thing I learned the hard way is that when you access the Times site from a script (not through a browser) if you try to read an article that's too old (not sure what the time limit is) it tries to redirect you to a login page (which is pretty pointless considering that there's no human being around to log in). I hit this problem yesterday, and then hit it again this morning, but couldn't remember what the problem was. So by writing it up this time I hope to remember.  No doubt some debunked hack journalist posing as a tech industry mogul will slander me for this, but the asshat asshole has no idea how blogging works, and who the fuck cares what he thinks anyway. "cheesecake"
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YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -- Striking reporters, photographers and other employees of The Vindicator went online Friday with their own newspaper.
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ONCE upon a time I used to have a really untidy desk, inches deep in press releases, old newspapers and illegible notes. Now it may not exactly be paper-free, but at least it is paper-reduced.
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A version of this story appeared in Sunday's print edition.
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Striking reporters, photographers and other employees of The Vindicator went online Friday with their own newspaper.
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By SUSAN ORR, Courier & Press staff writer 461-0783 or orrs@courierpress.com  Everyone who uses the Internet has heard of Google, AOL and Yahoo.
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A record number of readers visited U.S. online newspaper sites last year, according to figures released on Thursday, confirming the Web as one of the few bright spots for the struggling newspaper industry.
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By Joan Kent, La Crosse Tribune, Wis.  Feb. 20--Journalism, perhaps especially the City Hall beat, is not for sissies. And neither, as those greeting cards with the two old ladies tell us, is growing old.
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News and information junkies are taking a new look at RSS, a technology that helps them feed their habit without getting overwhelmed in the clutter of the information age.
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Editor and Publisher - NEW YORK With newspapers expanding political coverage on their Web sites this year more than ever before, including wide use of blogs, among the most effective - and entertaining -- uses of their Internet editions have been links to political ads.