Top Story

News Sites Integrate Live Video into Debate & Election Coverage

1.	News Sites Integrate Live Video into Debate & Election Coverage 9:59 PM Oct 15, 2008
2.	What's the point of broadcasting dial-testing results during a debate? 5:00 PM Oct 15, 2008
3.	Beetles -- Lots of Beetles -- Eating Pine Trees 2:30 PM Oct 15, 2008
4.	Journalists Should Follow President Bush's Example 10:04 AM Oct 15, 2008
5.	Page One Today / The Final Debate 9:31 AM Oct 15, 2008
More Recent Articles

Most E-mailed

Romenesko

Home > Romenesko

Tools: Text Size

, Print

, RSS

, Subscribe via e-mail

Jim Romenesko

Your daily fix of media industry news, commentary, and memos.

Updated at
5:30 p.m. ET

Biz media winners and losers
Financial crisis coverage.
(Gawker)

Hiring chill
At Conde Nast.
(NY Observer)

Gillmor blasts Politico
For Game Day.
(seattlepi.com)

Krugman's Nobel
Forces Dowd to aim "much higher."
(New York Times)

BusinessWeek solicits story ideas
From readers.
(BusinessWeek)

NYTer: I'm no Dell shill
Santora ad raises questions.
(Valleywag)

POSTED TUESDAY
CNN's Brown on political reporting
How it's changed since '04.
(Beet.tv)

Lauren Rich Fine
Joins ContentNext.
paidContent)

"Geezers" and online news
Outing's prediction.
(Steve Outing)

Rick Redfern
Now blogging.
("Doonesbury")

Where was the press?
In run-up to financial mess.
(CJR)

Mason joins DC Examiner
After leaving Houston Chron.
(Fishbowl DC)

POSTED MONDAY
Newspaper endorsements
Obama has a 28-11 lead.
(E&P)

Bingo Gossip
An 18,000-circ paper.
(DMN)

Vatican's newspaper
Now includes hard-hitting news.
(WSJ)

Online giants become print allies
Papers embrace Google, Yahoo.
(AdAge.com)

LEFT RAIL ARCHIVE

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

PoynterGroups.
Find and join conversations about Romenesko and Leadership & Management.

MEDIA PEOPLE

Newspapers need to pay closer attention to online comments

Online Journalism Review
A Chicago Tribune feature on a violinist's accident has elicited more than 160 comments, many of them incorrect or off-topic. "No one with authority stepped in to admonish the rude, correct those who posted wrong information, or to respond to those who had questions about the story," writes Robert Niles. "Reporters and editors need to stay engaged with a piece so long as people are commenting on it and linking to it. Otherwise, they are squandering their chance to use that amazing content as the foundation to build the communities that can sustain market success online."

Posted at 9:51 AM

Tools:
Comment