June 7, 2011

Poynter.org
The considerable potential savings and punishing newsprint price increases are expected to lead to the adoption of so-called “three-arounds” — it’s narrower and shorter than a broadsheet, taller than a tabloid, and has multiple sections — in at least a few markets by the end of the year, reports Rick Edmonds. The three-around produces 50 percent more copies per hour, allowing some reduction in pressroom work force and possibly fewer presses. “We have a lot of people who say they want to go second” with the format, says its creator, “but no one wants to be first.”

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From 1999 to 2011, Jim Romenesko maintained the Romenesko page for the Poynter Institute, a Florida-based non-profit school for journalists. Poynter hired him in August…
Jim Romenesko

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