Report: White House asks local paper to edit remarks about First Lady
It was a slow news week, so why wouldn’t the administration officials track down a local paper to—wait a second…
It was a slow news week, so why wouldn’t the administration officials track down a local paper to—wait a second…
The media company’s new social media director is encouraging staff to tweet, with some notable exceptions.
Not getting the coverage you think you deserve? Maybe you’re treating reporters like robots. Don’t worry; these 10 tips can help.
George Allen, of ‘macaca’ fame, was called out on Twitter for twice asking an African-American reporter what position he plays.
In the name of good journalism, a writer for the Baltimore City Paper informed readers that a decade ago he bought drugs.
The writer had none of it. She shared the e-mail that Aol, which owns TechCrunch, sent her, with an explanation about why she would not tone it down.
The referee, Bill Spooner, is asking for $75,000, a steep price for a tweet. Read what the reporter said, and see the NBA’s reaction. The term, ‘Throwing him under the bus’ comes to mind.
There is a right way and a wrong way to abruptly end a call with a journalist. This is an example of the wrong way.
A Huffington Post contributor offers advice for pitching the growing legion of serf writers online.
A Huffington Post contributor offers advice for pitching the growing legion of serf writers online.
Instead of saying “no comment” or simply ignoring the question, it appears Sharron Angle, the Republican candidate for Senate in Nevada, shushed a television reporter who tried to ask her a question. Was that the case — or did the reporter get it wrong? Check out the 19-second video of the alleged shush and judge for yourself.
Jim Schachter, editor for digital initiatives at The New York Times , answered questions from readers last week. One reader asked Schachter where to find contact information for Times ’ reporters and editors. Schachter responded with a couple helpful hints.
At the Chicago Tribune Wednesday, 50 newsroom employees lost their jobs as part of a restructuring that Tribune management claim will position the paper for its news-gathering future. Shortly after the layoffs, the paper’s parent, the Tribune Company, asked a bankruptcy court for approval to give 703 employees bonuses worth a total of $13 million. The company’s top ten executives are ineligible for the bonuses. Tribune Company said the bonuses are “vitally necessary” to reward emp…
Heed the advice from the BadPitch Blog co-writer Kevin Dugan on how to successfully pitch bloggers.
Two weeks ago, New York Times assistant managing editor Rick Berke sent a memo to all newsroom employees—from the copy boy to the Pulitzer Prize winners—asking for cost-cutting suggestions. The memo included an open invitation to a brain storming lunch with top editors Bill Keller and Jill Abramson. By month’s end, Keller and his editorial lieutenants must send publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Jr., a budget proposal. And so it has come to this for the Grey Lady, inviting newsroom …