Poynter Online
Go


Top Story

Young Journalists Use Facebook Ads to Reach Prospective Employers
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 at
7:18 p.m.

Subscriber cancels because paper is delivered
During snowstorm.
(John Robinson)

Listen to NPR ombud Shepard
On WAMU show.
(Kojo Nnamdi)

Times-Picayune's Monday paper
Over a half-million sold.
(NOLA.com)

News Journal evacuated
After small fire breaks out.
(Delaware Online)

SI Swimsuit Issue
A billion-dollar franchise.
(MarketWatch)

POSTED FRIDAY
Harper's web editor
Chats with Choire Sicha.
(TheAwl.com)

USAT's "Smokestack Effect" wins again
Gets Oakes Award
(CJR.org)

LEFT RAIL ARCHIVE

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






POPULAR TOPICS


Boston Globe | University of Connecticut
A new survey reveals significant disagreements between journalists and the general public over the quality of today's reporting and the boundaries of press freedom, reports Mark Jurkowitz. The University of Connecticut's Department of Public Policy found that only 3% of the journalists said the US press has too much freedom, while 43% of the public felt the news media are given excessive leeway. Although 95% of the journalists strongly agreed that newspapers should be allowed ''to publish freely without governmental approval of a story," only 55% of the public strongly agreed.
Posted at 7:21 AM on May 16, 2005
Tools:
e-mail, Permalink, Share
Username
Password
New User? Signup Now
Poynter Careers
More media jobs