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 TUESDAYCNN'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 RomeneskoSend letters, memos,and feedback.
JEFFREY BROWN: Does your experience with the Post suggest that the role having an ombudsman makes a difference? Does it make a difference to the content or does it make a difference to bringing the audience into a different relationship with the organizations? MICHAEL GETLER: I think both. I think clearly readers in the case of the Post, viewers in the case of PBS like having someone there that they can complain to, that they can get a response from about substantive issues that they have with what's been put on the air. It's very hard to measure the internal impact on the news organization. I mean if you write something critical, the editor or producer is not going to come over and say gee, thanks for that. They are not going to do that.
