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522 results total, viewing 401 - 425
What’s a newspaper to do when revenues keep dropping but people costs don’t go down at all? “Obviously, the American answer is: ‘Downsize immediately,’” said Robert J. Greene, CEO of Reward Systems Inc. in Glenview, Ill. U.S. … more
The Fairbury (Neb.) Journal-News, a 4,500 weekly owned by McBattas Publishing, never gave its content online for free, but recently, the company has decided to offer free features on its Web site that don’t compete with its core product. The … more
Co-sponsored by Inland Press Foundation and Suburban Newspapers of America. more
Two of the strongest newspaper associations will join forces this September to provide superior programming to the industry. The Inland Press Association’s Group Executive Conference will be held in conjunction with the Suburban Newspapers of … more
Co-sponsored by Inland Press Foundation and Suburban Newspapers of America. more
The Newspaper Project released two new ads, one of which is pictured above. more
Newspapers need to engage in "shameless self promotion," writes Ray Marcano, Internet general manager for Cox Ohio Publishing in Dayton, Ohio. Writing in a recent blog posting, Marcano notes: “Newspaper companies need to be more like PBS. … more
This is a detail of an ad designed by the Minnesota Press Association. more
This ad was designed by the Minnesota Press Association. more
The newspaper before the re-design. more
The newspaper after the re-design. more
Facing mounting pressures to reduce expenses, newspaper executives are looking for reductions in newsprint waste. “Right now, the newspaper industry is pretty close to survival mode,” said Timothy D. Garry, founder and president of … more
How would those who attended this year’s Key Executives Conference describe the Inland-sponsored events? “Best conference I’ve attended ever,” according to John Brewer, editor and publisher, Peninsula Daily News, Horvitz … more
This is a detail of an ad designed by the Minnesota Press Association. more
This ad was designed by the Minnesota Press Association. more
Carefully examining the production waste cycle in print production can help newspapers save thousands of dollars or more a year. photo supplied more
Louise Red Corn decided to change the name of the Barnsdall Times to the Bigheart Times. more
The Newspaper Project released two new ads, one of which is pictured above. more
The Key Executives Conference attracted strong and vigorous participation, as noted in this general session on Monday, Feb. 23. more
Members of The Messenger Relay for Life fundraising team pause for a photo prior to their Race for The Cure walk-a-thon. Photo supplied more
The Inauguration Edition published by The Virginia Gazette. The special issue was a success, with street sales nearly doubling. photo supplied more
The Virginia Gazette in Williamsburg, Va., published “Inauguration Lessons for America,” a 44-page special section, in the Gazette on Jan. 17. “It was intended to succinctly recall the presidency of each of President Obama’s predecessors … more
Now is the time for newspapers to come to the aid of their readers. “Today, with the economy the way that it is, people are working longer hours or commuting further,” said Bailey Dabney, publisher of the Claremore Daily Progress in … more
How would you like your news today? It’s a simple question, and Rick Welch, publisher of The Messenger, has provided his readers with many answers. “We’re just giving people the information they want the way they want it,” he … more
The EFCA will eliminate secret ballot election and will be replaced by card-check recognition. more
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