Trends
Nov 21, 2012
Competition lives in New Orleans
New Orleans is shaping up to be a battleground for news organizations. All it took was for the Times-Picayune to […]
Nov 16, 2012
Newspapers as ebook publishing houses
The rise of the ebook industry over the last several years has newspapers and the publishing worlds colliding. Whether from […]
Nov 14, 2012
PR pro’s share the impact of paywalls
It’s no secret newspapers are increasingly adopting paywalls in an attempt to bring in more revenue. But while there are […]
Nov 9, 2012
Endorsing presidential candidates appears to be a dwindling practice
The ballots are in and the race is over, but for Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel editorial editor David Haney, it’s now time […]
Nov 7, 2012
OC Register envisions a print future
While other newspapers around the country are turning to new business models and a focus on digital, the Orange County […]
Nov 6, 2012
Election Day: It’s (Hopefully) Almost Over!
Here we are, country, with this one final day until the 2012 Presidential Election is over. If you are in […]
Nov 2, 2012
Q&A with a citizen journalist
Citizen journalism has never been as present as it is in today’s media landscape. Through social media, newspapers, websites and […]
Oct 31, 2012
Chicago Tribune to launch unique paywall model tomorrow
The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Boston Globe and Baltimore Sun may all have lowered paywalls in response to […]
Oct 31, 2012
[INFOGRAPHIC] Trick or Tweet: The Most Talked About Candy on Social Media
Trick or Tweet! Are you giving out the best Halloween candy this year? Viralheat crawled the social web to find […]
Oct 30, 2012
Reliving the Presidential Debates (You Know You Want To)
The Presidential debates have come to a close and believe it or not, we are only a week away from […]
Oct 26, 2012
Social media on the campaign trail
As Americans prepare to vote on Nov. 6, the demand for political news and transparency is high. And what better […]
Oct 25, 2012
How Your Prospects Consume News (It Depends on Where They Live)
New research from Pew Research Center shows that the type of local news sources Americans use depends on which type of community they live in. Urban residents are more likely to use mobile and online sources; suburbanites are most heavily into social media and rural residents are more inclined to word of mouth sources. So what does that mean for marketers?
Oct 22, 2012
Fall TV Lineup… Did They Live Up To The Hype?
The Fall TV lineup… for months prior, networks tease with trailers, posters, and predictions for the season’s “best new show!” […]
Oct 19, 2012
Citizen journalism today and tomorrow
Journalism is a constantly changing beast. In a world where deadlines are a constant, and newsroom staffs dwindle, citizen journalism […]
Oct 19, 2012
Links We Love: Promoted Posts, Stories, and Pizza Hut
Facebook promoted posts: Yes or no? We already asked four marketing influencers this week on the Vocus Blog and now, thanks to a Sterne Agee study, we have a definitive answer. Or do we? Find out what the majority of Facebook users think of promoted posts and much more in this week’s Links We Love.
