Stephen Cohen
Jan. 28, 2013
8:34 am
There’s a small statue of a paperboy inside Stephen A. Rogers’ plush corner office overlooking Clinton Square in downtown Syracuse. In his right hand, the paperboy holds a colorful miniature newspaper, while in his left arm he holds a real … Read more
- Tools:
- Permalink
-
Andrew Beaujon
Oct. 2, 2012
10:06 am
The Sentinel |
The Patriot-News |
CNYCentral.com |
YNN
The Advance-owned Patriot-News
laid off "about 70" employees Monday, Stacy Brown reports for The (Carlisle, Pa.) Sentinel. Brown gets to that figure independently; Patriot-News publisher John Kirkpatrick tells him only, “Cuts were made in other areas related to the fact that the needs of the organization are different when you are printing three days a week, even if those papers look more like Sunday editions than daily editions."
The Harrisburg, Pa. paper reports
some of the people who've been offered jobs with the new companies that will publish
three days a week starting in January:
Many reporters familiar to readers are receiving job offers. Veteran and well-known journalists such as Jan Murphy, Charles Thompson, Bob Flounders, David Jones, Matt Miller, John Luciew, Joe Hermitt, Sean Simmers, Sue Gleiter, Andrew P. Shay, Tim Leone, Ivey DeJesus, Jeanette Krebs, David Wenner, Robert Vickers, Heather Long and Pulitzer Prize winner Sara Ganim were among those offered jobs.
(more...)
- Tools:
- Permalink
-
Andrew Beaujon
Oct. 1, 2012
10:38 am
The Patriot-News |
The Post-Standard
Employees at the (Harrisburg, Pa.) Patriot-News and the (Syracuse, N.Y.) Post-Standard will find out Monday whether they'll be kept on at new companies that will
publish print newspapers three days per week. In Pennsylvania,
employees will meet in person with managers:
“The excitement and challenge of starting new companies that can meet the rapidly changing needs of our readers, advertisers and the community are taking a distant back seat today to the needs of dealing the best we can with each person on our staff,” said Patriot-News Publisher and President John Kirkpatrick, who will become president of PA Media Group. “We are all aware that this is an extremely difficult moment for each and every person in our organization.”
70 percent of The Patriot-News' employees will stay on, an unbylined article says. The company will hire 51 new positions, and those laid off "will also be allowed to apply" for them, the article says.
Employees in Syracuse are also expected to learn their fates today. "
[A]bout 60" new jobs will be created there, according to the Post-Standard.
Both papers will begin their new schedules in January. Their corporate siblings in New Orleans and Alabama
began printing on a reduced schedule Monday.
- Tools:
- Permalink
-
Andrew Beaujon
Sep. 12, 2012
8:53 am
- Tools:
- Permalink
-
Jeff Sonderman
Aug. 28, 2012
1:26 pm
- Tools:
- Permalink
-