Poynter Online
Go


Top Story

Public TV, Radio Stations to Increase Local Investigative Coverage
Most Recent Articles
Most E-mailed
Recent Comments
Recent Tags
Community Activity

Poynter Training
Poynter Seminars
Small, in-person training experiences.
News University
Today's most popular courses on NewsU, Poynter's e-learning site for journalists.
Webinars
Our online classroom is just a click away. Learn more.
All Webinars

Romenesko

Home > Romenesko
Tools: Text Sizeor, Print, RSSRSS, Subscribe via e-mail
Jim Romenesko
Your daily fix of media industry news, commentary, and memos.
Updated on
Saturday

RIP Steve Ellis
Tallahassee sportswriter was 54.
(Tallahassee.com)

POSTED THURSDAY
AP layoff list
Grows.
(Gawker)

NYT's expanded Chicago report
Debuts Friday.
(NYT release)

POSTED WEDNESDAY
MinnPost gets $18K in donations
In 24 hours.
(MinnPost)

Time Inc. layoffs coming
Hundreds will lose jobs.
(NY Post)

Conde Nast holiday party is on
After one-year break.
(NY Observer)

POSTED TUESDAY
Terkel's FBI file
Is 269 pages.
(NYC News Service)

"Dilbert" on aggregators
Or "parasites."
(Dilbert.com)

POSTED MONDAY
DC Blade's final hours
Captured in photos.
(City Paper)

More on WT, Shep Smith
In Kurtz's chat.
(Washington Post)

JFK assassination Q&A
For upcoming 46th anniversary.
(BillLucey.com)

Sources of subsidy
Eighteen of them.
Jay Rosen)

LEFT RAIL ARCHIVE

E-mail Romenesko
Send letters, memos,
and feedback.






POPULAR TOPICS


WP's Boo: "I like newspapers, but I don't always like newspaper culture"
Chicago Reader
Washington Post reporter and "genius grant" recipient Kate Boo says she took a leave a year and a half ago -- after winning a Pulitzer -- to work on a New Yorker story, then extended her newsroom break to write a book. "I took a leave in part to separate myself from the newsroom culture and conventions," she tells Michael Miner. "There's something about the competitive nature of newsroom culture that made me happy to be outside it. But that's not a categorical criticism of newspapers as much as a reflection of my own wussy temperament." PLUS: Miner says of the Sun-Times' new publication targeted to young readers: "The Sun-Times' last attempt to target the 18-to-34 market was the disastrous Next supplement, which lasted six months. The goal this time isn't so much to succeed as to help the Tribune fail."
> Sun-Times scribe: Forget 18-34 demo, pursue "hysterical teenage girls"
Posted by Jim Romenesko at 1:00 AM on Oct. 18, 2002
Tools:
e-mail, Permalink, Share
Username
Password
New User? Signup Now
Poynter Careers
More media jobs