Print Media
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Even if a newspaper is filled with hard news, the U.S.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - An enforcement mechanism needs to be created to help curb unlicensed use of news on the Internet, Associated Press President and CEO Tom Curley said Thursday.
ATLANTA - The music monthly Paste has printed its last magazine after struggling financially for more than a year.
SALT LAKE CITY - The Deseret News, Utah's oldest daily newspaper, said Tuesday it will cut nearly half of its staff and consolidate operations with affiliated television and radio operations to emphasize digital delivery of news on websites and mobile devices.
SAN FRANCISCO - USA Today, the nation's second largest newspaper, is making the most dramatic overhaul of its staff in its 28-year history as it de-emphasizes its print edition and ramps up its effort to reach more readers and advertisers on mobile devices.
More News
- Single-copy sales for leading US magazines
- Magazine newsstand sales slip 5.6 percent
- Summary Box: Home delivery cuts at Detroit dailies
- Home delivery cuts working for Detroit newspapers
- NY Times wins Loeb award for series on food safety
- Forecast for newspaper revenue points lower
- With Newsweek sale planned, is end of an era near?
- US newspaper circulation falls 8.7 percent
- US newspaper circulation down 8.7 percent
- Rolling Stone's archive going online _ for a price
- UK's Times newspapers to charge for Web access
- IPad subscriptions could boost mag circulation
- Reader's Digest exits bankruptcy with less debt
- Summary Box: US magazine sales fall 2.2 percent
- Circulation at US magazines for second half 2009
- US magazine circulation falls 9 pct at newsstands
- DOJ unveils deal to end suit vs. W.Va. publisher
- Washington Times slashes staff; sports section out
- WSJ. magazine to boost US circulation in March
- Miami Herald asks online readers for donations
- National Geographic Adventure magazine closes
- Washington Times to cut staff to reach goals
- New round of cutbacks coming at Gannett newspapers
- Tough times turning newspaper lenders into owners
- Newspaper circulation may be worse than it looks
