Do Newspapers Make Good News Look Bad?
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Two economists argue that economic reporters slant the news unequivocally in favor of the Democrats.
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Can a newspaper maintain editorial independence under the shadows cast by its publisherâs conduct?
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The news seems to get worse by the day for the carriers.
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You can learn a lot from writing a newspaper column, especially when a reader calls in to say that you're wrong. I've just received a revealing critique that foreshadows a nasty new escalation in the battle over our digital rights.
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Newspapers across the country have been engaging in discussions about whether their current rosters of comics are a luxury, given the current dreary economics of the newspaper business.
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The news is less bleak than expected so far, but that doesn't mean things are good yet.
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Although print circulation continues falling, major American newspapers are experiencing a healthy rise in traffic to their websites. Most encouraging: The web editions are attracting a younger audience.
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News sites may be tempted by an advertising scheme that lets them profit from ads linked to selected words within an article. But publishers who value a separation of editorial and advertising content should steer clear. By Adam L. Penenberg.
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Despite the recent spate of takeovers in the beleaguered newspaper industry, analysts are skeptical that many more will follow.
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About this time last year, I wrote a column following up on some pieces I'd written earlier to see what if anything new had happened to those topics. The reaction I heard afterwards convinced me that revisiting old news was a worthwhile exercise -- in general, it's too easy for tech reporters to lose sight of how a product works over time in the real world, as opposed to a brief trial in a reviewer's hands.
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NEW YORK -- No wonder investors are so giddy about the stock market lately. It&#39;s human nature to let good news supersede that which could be potentially bad.
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Most of American journalism pays at least lip service to the idea that news reporting should be impartial. But New York Cityâs tabloids do not always feel bound by that rule. That may be partly a result of both papersâ having had a number of editors from Brit
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If it weren't all so deadly serious, one could dismiss the acres of news coverage on Sir Mark Thatcher's arrest on coup plot charges in South Africa this week as merely a product of the annual news-starved ...
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If you deliver bad news, you should also deliver remedies. That's the message from readers about my column showing that variable annuities did poorly when measured against a simple, low-cost, and flexible index fund investment.
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Call it what you want, but publishing the picture of the downed victim is nothing but sensationalism. It is only exceeded by your arrogance in your weak explanation to your readers.  Richard Bateman  Magna  (c) 2007 Deseret News (Salt Lake City).
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NEW YORK (CBS.MW) -- For all its flaws, faults and flops, one reassuring characteristic of the American press is that it tends to learn from its ethical lapses and major factual mistakes.
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Business & money: Negative publicity having an impact 'at the edges', but higher taxes also play a part.