Ken Paulson, ex-USA Today editor, imagines a world in which newspapers came after the Internet, rather than the other way around. Worth a read, via Romenesko.
The Kicker — February 06, 2009 04:54 PM
Newspapers: “the iPods of 1690”
By Megan Garber
Subscribe to the Columbia Journalism Review at our special Web rates.
—advertisement—
Blog
The Kicker last updated: Thu 2:10 PM
- The End of The Ether
- Wise Words
- “We felt a lot better once we got back to camp and had a cup of tea.”
- If Democrats do not contribute to the Greg Marx Retirement Fund, midterms will be costly
- A Late Arrival to the Party
Desks
The Audit Business
The Observatory Science
- When the Well Runs Dry Is Duke Energy’s support for a new SciTech section a problem?
- Reviving Science Coverage in the Carolinas Weekly newspaper section, community-journalism project deliver fresh content
Campaign Desk Politics & Policy
Behind the News The Media
Recent Comments
-
KrystalHyde22 on
What I Wanna Know: Scott Harshbarger
(3)
-
Donald I on
The Education of Herb And Marion Sandler
(9)
-
danny bloom on
Newser, The Fly on the Wall, and Aggregation
(2)
-
Linda Hughes on
Update on Medicare Advantage Plans
(31)
-
padikiller on
Social Security’s Code Words
(1)
-
Joe on
Problems in an NYT Column
(2)
-
Mark Richard on
Top Secret: The Battle for the Pentagon Papers
(5)
-
dianne on
Parsing the AP’s Health Care Primer
(1)
More