In a rush to maintain profits, newspapers are abandoning the art of customer service. Not what you expected for #nablopomo Day 16 was it? I still have Days 8 and 9 to post.
Let me catch up with the other blog posts while I'm here: philanthropirates & education—déjà vu all over again; Stephen Downes' OLWeekly; Teacher Wage Theft: Active and Retired Teachers Are Being Victimized by Billionaires; Call It What it Is: Predatory Reform. Tonight's Sunday (or tomorrow morning's) movie will post here tomorrow
Let me catch up with the other blog posts while I'm here: philanthropirates & education—déjà vu all over again; Stephen Downes' OLWeekly; Teacher Wage Theft: Active and Retired Teachers Are Being Victimized by Billionaires; Call It What it Is: Predatory Reform. Tonight's Sunday (or tomorrow morning's) movie will post here tomorrow
Saturday, November 15, 2014
 | In a rush to maintain profits, newspapers are abandoning the art of customer service
The chase for short-term gain is undercutting local papers' long-term position in the community — the one asset national outlets and tech companies can't match, argues a former editor at Digital First Media. By Matt DeRienzo.
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The newsonomics of Talking Points Memo's native advertising shift
The liberal political site is betting on something less commodified than banner advertising to find sustainable revenue — and to better take advantage of its unique audience. By Ken Doctor. |
