Shaping the Future of the Newspaper Blog: March 2010 Archives

WSJ cuts prices in battle with NY Times

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 31, 2010 at 6:02 PM

The Wall Street Journal is cutting its subscription prices by up to 80 percent in some cases, as it challenges its rival, The New York Times, with its New York City edition, Reuters reported today.

The WSJ has sent some Times subscribers a home delivery offer for US$10 a month, which undercuts the price The Times charges subscribers in the New York City area by $30. Current Journal subscribers pay about $30 per month and get free Web site access, and an offer for $2.29 per week is now available to new subscribers who apply online.

Yahoo News hires journalists for original content

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 31, 2010 at 5:38 PM

In an effort to increase the popularity of its news site through original content, Yahoo has recruited many journalists from print and online media agencies and opened a bureau in Washington, The New York Times reported yesterday.

The move will bring together original news articles and videos created by its team of journalists on politics and media, and those licensed from the media sources on its news site.

SFN report: Individual news sources top method accessing online news in U.S.

Posted by Erina Lin on March 31, 2010 at 3:22 PM

Individual news sources, including online newspaper sites, beat others as the top method for how news readers access online news, with 48 percent, according to Outsell. Specific news portals came next with 35 percent, and then search engines, with 11 percent, the latest SFN's report, New Revenue Models for Newspaper Companies, reported.

Power news users, compared to regular news users, tend to access online news through specific news portals more, but not search engines.

Media and Australian sports bodies sign voluntary code of conduct

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 30, 2010 at 3:59 PM

A new voluntary code of practice was signed by the Australian sports administrative authorities and leading media groups to resolve disputes between the groups that have gone on for years. Ongoing disputes and press coverage boycotts have centred over restrictions sports administrations had created which previously blocked news agencies from covering cricket and Australian Rules Football matches, Agence France-Presse reported today.

This new code is likely the first of its kind, and ends several restrictions the sports administration had placed on the media, such as not allowing the use of sports news and images online, including the number of updates on the events and the sites allowed to use sports images. They also aimed to restrict sports coverage on mobile platforms. Many media groups believed to be the restrictions to infringe on press freedom, and those that did not agree to them were not allowed to cover certain events.

Agora to buy Polish cinema group for €25 million

Posted by Erina Lin on March 30, 2010 at 2:52 PM

Agora SA, the largest publisher in Poland, announced it will buy Centrum Filmowe Helios SA, the third-biggest cinema operator in the country, in order to reduce dependence on the newspaper advertising market, Bloomberg reported.

According to the company's e-mailed statement Tuesday, Agora signed a preliminary agreement to acquire 84 percent of Helios for 25 million euros, or US$34 million.

Ringier, Springer join Eastern European operations

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 30, 2010 at 2:31 PM

Swiss publishing group Ringier and German publisher Axel Springer will consolidate their Eastern European operations into one company, Newspaper Innovation reported last week.

The companies will combine their operations in Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Serbia, and create a new company to be headquartered in Zurich, according to the IFRA blog, a partner site of SFN.

CSM's Yemma: Paywalls and multimedia not the answer to newspapers' woes

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 30, 2010 at 2:12 PM

John Yemma, the editor of The Christian Science Monitor, had some strong words for newspaper websites in an article he wrote for PaidContent: neither paywalls nor multimedia content will save you.

Although Yemma believes that content is king, no news organisation has formulated an appropriate response to the problem of losing the value of content on the Internet. Erecting paywalls, like the ones News Corp and the New York Times will in the near future, is just like "sandbagging the tops of levies on the Mississipi," but they are not the answer. Paywalls can't hold the flood back, and the "Internet flood never recedes."

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

Murdoch-owned British newspapers to charge for Web content

Posted by Tom Barton on March 29, 2010 at 6:30 PM

Two of Britain's top-selling newspapers will start charging for online content beginning in June.

The Times and The Sunday Times made the announcement Friday. Readers will be charged £2 for a week's subscription, or £1 for a day's access to two new sites, thetimes.co.uk and sundaytimes.co.uk. Existing subscribers to the print editions will be given free online access, according to Times Online.

WSJ to go head-on with NY Times, USA Today at Starbucks

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 29, 2010 at 5:39 PM

Following USA Today's move to newsstands inside Starbucks coffee shops, The Wall Street Journal today announced its availability for purchase at 450 local Starbucks stores in the New York area, according to a Dow Jones press release, out today.

The Journal will also be available in the shops in certain parts of New Jersey, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. The New York Times was the first national U.S. newspaper to be distributed at Starbucks, with USA Today joining the coffee chain's distribution network at 6,500 Starbucks outlets across the country earlier this month. The distribution of The Journal at Starbucks is expected to coincide with the launch of its New York edition in April, Editor & Publisher reported.

BBC delays mobile apps plan

Posted by Erina Lin on March 29, 2010 at 4:35 PM

BBC has postponed the launch of its mobile applications, after newspapers showed concern about direct competition, Reuters reported.

The Newspaper Publishers Association had requested the BBC's governing body, the BBC Trust, to examine the proposals.

INM rolls out premium content for 13 Irish regionals

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 29, 2010 at 4:32 PM

Independent News and Media last week unveiled premium content across its 13 regional newspaper Web sites in Ireland.

The newspapers will continue carrying a considerable amount of free content across the newspaper Web sites, Patrick Lenehan, CTO of Independent Digital, told SFN. The non-newspaper sourced content was built up over the past 18 months.

SFN report: Search, e-mail top two online activities in Europe

Posted by Erina Lin on March 26, 2010 at 2:45 PM

Online search and e-mail are the two most popular online activities in Europe, which 84 percent and 79 percent of respondents in 2007, respectively, performed at least once a month, according to EIAA.

The figures rose to 87 percent and 81 percent in 2008. More than 40 percent of respondents used online social networking at least once a month, while more than three out of 10 used instant messaging, listened to Web radio, downloaded music or watched movies/videos in 2008, SFN's World Digital Media Trends 2009 reported.

SF Chronicle teams up with Bloomberg to boost business coverage

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 26, 2010 at 12:33 PM

The San Francisco Chronicle has entered into a content sharing agreement with Bloomberg and will expand its daily business news section, the California daily reported yesterday.

The new daily business section, called "Business Report," will be produced jointly by the Chronicle staff and the Bloomberg news team. Beginning Sunday, it will feature stories drafted by Chronicle reporters and content from the Bloomberg news service, in both the print edition of the Chronicle and Web sites of both groups, the San Francisco Business Journal reported. Financial details about the deal have not been disclosed by either party.

NAA: Newspaper ad revenue down 27% in 2009

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 26, 2010 at 11:47 AM

Advertising revenue at U.S. newspapers was down more than 27 percent last year, as both print and online saw declines in the double digits, according to figures released by the Newspaper Association of America on Wednesday, Agence France Presse reported today.

Print advertising was down 28.6 percent, to $24.82 billion, while online was down 11.8 percent to $2.74 billion. Combined, revenue fell 27.2 percent to $27.56 billion, compared to $37.84 billion in 2008.

Le Monde announces new paid content plans

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 26, 2010 at 11:21 AM

Le Monde announced Tuesday that, starting March 29, it will be offering a new subscription package encompassing all media on which the top French newspaper is offered. Currently, the site offers free access to much of its online content, articles from that day's print newspaper, which are relegated to a subscription-only archive the next day, and there is a free iPhone

The move comes as part of an effort to create what application, which has received over 1.4 million downloads to date. Upon the implementation of a paywall, Le Monde's print edition will no longer be available online to anyone but web subscribers.Eric Fotterino, CEO of Le Monde, calls a "global brand."

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

Lebedev buys Independent newspapers for £1

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 25, 2010 at 6:12 PM

Russian billionaire and former KGB agent Alexander Lebedev has bought the Independent and Independent on Sunday for just £1 from Irish publishing group Independent News & Media, MediaGuardian reported today.

Lebedev has created the company Independent Print Limited to publish the titles. As part of the deal, INM will pay the company £9.25 million over the next 10 months, and in exchange IPL will take on "all future trading liabilities and obligations." The acquisition is expected to be completed in May.

Moscow Times to go full colour from April

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 25, 2010 at 5:37 PM

Outliving expectations from the newspaper industry, The Moscow Times plans to become a full colour publication from April, Newspaper Innovation reported yesterday.

Remarking its 17-year history as the longest surviving free European English daily, the publication aims to promote its colour version, by advertising in the print and online versions of its newspaper with a hope to increase readership, promote loyalty and maximise advertising opportunities by adding an emotional element to its photographs, Independent Media Russia reported.

WSJ iPad subscription: $17.99 a month

Posted by Erina Lin on March 25, 2010 at 3:24 PM

The Wall Street Journal said it plans to charge US$17.99 for a monthly subscription on the iPad, citing unidentified people familiar with the matter, Bloomberg reported.

It "seems an awful lot considering it doesn't need to be printed or delivered," according to the British Web site Unbeatable.

Spot.Us looking to introduce 'community-centered advertising'

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 25, 2010 at 3:03 PM

Spot.Us, the California-based community-funded journalism site, is looking at new business models, it was reported in eMedia Vitals. Spot.Us allows the public to fund the stories they want: freelance journalists submit pitches or readers provide tips, a price is set for the story and Spot.Us enables the public donation process.

At the SXSW technology festival, Spot.Us founder David Cohn suggested that he was planning to offer readers alternative ways to fund stories, according to eMedia Vitals. As well as donating cash, readers could perform some kind of advertising-related task for a company such as filling out a survey, taking a quiz or watching a video, and then be awarded credits which they could put towards funding stories.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

SFN report: 85 percent of users think online content should remain free

Posted by Erina Lin on March 24, 2010 at 3:08 PM

Will consumers pay for online news and entertainment contents that are now free? According to a recent Nielsen survey which covered more than 27,000 consumers across 52 countries, 85 percent said they would like free content remain free, the latest SFN's report, New Revenue Models for Newspaper Companies, reported.

The survey was conducted during the autumn of 2009, covering nations in five geographical regions, including the Asia Pacific region, Europe, Middle East/Africa/Pakistan (MEAP), Latin America and North America.

The Sun shows off its columnists and lower cover price

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 24, 2010 at 2:12 PM

UK daily The Sun has launched a new print and outdoor advertising campaign touting its columnists and its lower cover price in the south east region, MarketingWeek reported yesterday.

The campaign was designed to promote the News International tabloid's lower cover price of 20 pence, down from 30 pence, as well as to capture the different writing styles of its columnists, according to MarketingWeek. Each ad features an iconic portrait photograph of a columnist along with a short tagline that reflects that writer's unique style.

U.S. media ownership restrictions eased

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 24, 2010 at 2:04 PM

A federal court yesterday temporarily lifted rules that do not allow media companies from owning both a newspaper and a broadcast television station in the same U.S. market, The Associated Press reported.

The Federal Communications Commission's "cross-ownership" ban is being reviewed along with other rules as part of the FCC's congressionally mandated review of media ownership rules. The rule was last issued a stay by the court in 2003.

Google makes good on its promise to withdraw from China

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 24, 2010 at 12:23 PM

On Monday, Google officially removed its search site from Chinese servers, submerging the country in a partial Google blackout much sooner than expected

The company still hosts some Google services, such as Google Docs and Google News, in China, but it has moved its search operations off the mainland to Hong Kong. Because of China's "One Country, Two Systems" policy, Hong Kong has many of its own laws, which don't include the censorship requirements that the Beijing government has imposed upon Google. When Chinese users on the mainland attempt to go to Google.cn, they are directed to Google.co.hk, which aims to bypass those requirements. and drawing both outrage and praise for the act.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

USA Today launches 'What America Wants' campaign

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 23, 2010 at 4:23 PM

USA Today launched a new trade ad campaign with the theme "What America Wants" yesterday to highlights its connection with readers, BtoBonline reported.

The new multimedia trade campaign targets advertisers and media buyers by emphasising the continued leadership of Gannett Co.'s flagship newspaper in establishing a connection with readers, and aims to position USA Today as "The Nation's Newspaper" by creating value for its advertisers, according to its press release. The "What America Wants" campaign focuses on the newspapers' "balanced and unpretentious reporting" on issues important to Americans, Editor & Publisher reported.

"While other media brands like to claim that they are telling their readers what they think they should know, USA Today prides itself on writing about what our readers actually want to know," David L. Hunke, president and publisher of USA Today, told E&P.

SFN report: Worldwide bloggers reach 184 million in March '08

Posted by Erina Lin on March 23, 2010 at 3:25 PM

Worldwide, bloggers have reached 184 million people, according to Universal McCann in March 2008, while 26.4 million of them were from United States. Additionally, there were 346 million people worldwide who read blogs, or 77 percent of active Internet users, 60.3 million of which came from the United States, SFN's World Digital Media Trends 2009 reported.

According to comScore's data in August 2008, there were 77.7 million unique visitors in the United States, out of the total 188.9 million online population.

iPhone users 2x as likely to buy newspaper subscriptions on e-readers

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 23, 2010 at 11:21 AM

Fifteen percent of people surveyed said they are "seriously considering" buying an iPad in the next three months - a slightly higher number than those saying they will buy an Amazon Kindle, according to a new report by comScore. Meanwhile, of the consumers who currently own an iPhone or iPod Touch are "more than twice as willing to pay for newspaper and magazine subscriptions formatted for e-readers" than those who don't own either device, according to the report, PoynterOnline reported today.

The April 3 release of the iPad is pushing publishers to quickly develop new strategies for the device, with more than 27,000 book apps in Apple's App Store at the last count, the Sydney Morning Herald reported. However, Fairfax Media's marketing and newspaper sales director told the SMH that finding a market for an app isn't as easy as it may seem.

Magazines: The future of journalism or economically unsupportable?

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 23, 2010 at 11:10 AM

Although newspaper magazines have historically been well-received by readers, Frédéric Filloux, writer of The Monday Note, believes that specialty magazines may disappear as newspapers evolve.

"From a pure editorial perspective, the "magazinification" of dailies make more sense than ever," he writes. "Breaking news and even developing stories have been captured by the web and by the mobile internet," so newspapers can offer unique content by producing more in-depth, magazine-style pieces.

For more on this story, visit our partner site, editorsweblog.org.

AP Mobile partners with Latin American newspapers

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 22, 2010 at 5:20 PM

The Associated Press' mobile network has begun carrying stories from six leading Latin American newspapers through a distribution deal with Grupo de Diarios América (GDA), MediaBuyerPlanner reported. The regional newspapers that now form a part of the AP Mobile network are El Tiempo of Colombia, La Nación of Costa Rica, El Comercio of Ecuador, El Nuevo Día from Puerto Rico, El País of Uruguay, and El Nacional from Venezuela.

The Grupo de Diarios América represents a large section of Latin American newspaper readership that exceeds six million daily readers, and 10 million on Sundays, Editor & Publisher reported. The content from the Latin American newspapers can now be accessed on a new Latin America section on the AP mobile network. New AP mobile apps and widgets for Latin America will be launched in the forthcoming months in English, Spanish and Portuguese.

Nigeria to 'sanitize' adverts

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 22, 2010 at 11:58 AM

The Advertising Practitioners Council of Nigeria's Advertising Standard Panel last week announced it will sanction print media that publish unregistered advertisements, allAfrica reported.

ASP made the announcement while on a tour of print media outlets in Lagos. The group said only registered advertisements bearing certificates of approval by APCON will be allowed to publish in the print media.

Affiliated Media exits bankruptcy

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 22, 2010 at 11:38 AM

MediaNews Group's holding company, the Denver-based Affiliated Media Inc., has emerged from bankruptcy, just six weeks after it filed to reorganise under Chapter 11, The Orange County Register reported today.

The reorganisation cut the company's debt to US$165 million, from $930 million, as secured lenders traded debt for an 89 percent stake in the company. CEO William Dean Singleton and President Joseph H. Lodovic IV now hold the remaining 11 percent and will continue controlling it.

Facebook leads more loyal users to news sites

Posted by Erina Lin on March 22, 2010 at 10:59 AM

Facebook not only surpass Google as the most visited site in the U.S., but it is also a major distribution force for news content. In addition, according to the latest data from Hitwise, Facebook users are more loyal fans to news and media sites, which means they are not just clickers but repeat visitors of these sites, Search Engine Journal reported.

In early February, Hitwise found that Facebook accounted for 3.5 percent of visits to news sites, behind Google.com (17 percent), Yahoo (7.9 percent), and MSN (4.4 percent). As of mid-March, however, Facebook has beaten MSN to become the third traffic driver to news sites, Media Post reported.

Will new site threaten paywalls?

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 22, 2010 at 9:11 AM

A new Web site discovered by The Guardian's Digital Content Blog, BreakthePaywall!, has arisen to counter the paywalls that news organisations are investing in to increase their revenue from online news. BreakthePaywall draws some similarities to the previous Web site BugMeNot which allowed non-registered users access to Web sites through a collection shared user names.

Although BreakthePaywall comes from the same philosophy that inspired BugMeNot, the new site is a down-loadable application that modifies a user's Internet browser to essentially "trick" sites with paywalls. Basically, the application works by making the Web browsers of non-paying readers forget that they have already maxed out their limited access to the news through deleting cookies.

For more on this article, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

Google may exit China in April

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 19, 2010 at 11:26 AM

Google may may pull out China on April 10, and could announce its exit strategy as early as Monday, Telegraph.co.uk reported today. The dates originate from reports by China Business News, Bloomberg reported, which cite an unidentified Chinese sales agent for the company. However, Google has not confirmed the information, and a Google spokeswoman from Japan declined to comment.

The search giant has told employees in China that they could move to the company's U.S. headquarters or other offices in the Asia-Pacific region, according to the Telegraph.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer celebrates one year as online-only

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 19, 2010 at 11:20 AM

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer closed its print version and went online-only a year ago yesterday, The Associated Press reported. Readership is stable, and the journalistic work of Seattlepi.com is a success, but the issue of financial stability is "a work in progress," industry analyst Ken Doctor of Outsell Inc. told the AP.

The Hearst-owned news organisation is on its way to turning a profit, Hearst Seattle Media general manager Pat Balles told MediaBuyerPlanner, but would not give a timeframe for profitability. About four million people visit the Web site each month, about the same as were visiting the site before the print version closed, Seattlepi.com's executive producer Michelle Nicolosi told the AP. The site receives 40 million pageviews monthly, according to Poynter.

Real estate developer wants to buy Newsday

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 19, 2010 at 11:02 AM

One of Long Island's largest landowners has written a letter of interest in buying the Newsday's print and online properties to Charles Dolan, chairman of Cablevision Systems Corp., which owns Newsday. Robert Toussie sent the letter to Dolan March 10.

Toussie told the Wall Street Journal the letter is "simply a function of price and certified statements," but that he has not heard back from Dolan. A spokesman for Cablevision told the WSJ that "Newsday is not for sale." Newsday is the largest newspaper on Long Island.

Reuters launches new financial workflow solution

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 18, 2010 at 9:15 PM

Leveraging its financial news and information expertise, Reuters has unveiled its new financial data presentation initiative aimed to help U.S. newspapers save time and resources, paidContent reported. The new product is called Reuters Financial Infographics.

Reuters Financial Infographics offers "print-ready" financial data layout and graphs that can be customised to newspaper requirements, according to Editor & Publisher. This new product is available as an addition to Reuters main news offerings at "an attractive price," and automated delivery, paidContent's article stated. However, price details weren't disclosed.

Japan's The Nikkei prepares to erect paywall

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 18, 2010 at 9:03 PM

Nikkei Inc., the Japanese newspaper publisher of Japan's five largest newspapers, has announced it will launch a paid digital edition for its business daily, the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (known as The Nikkei), on March 23.

Access to the publisher's previous newspaper website, Nikkei Net was free of charge. However, after March 23, access to part of the content of the new website will be limited to paid subscribers only, The Asahi Shimbun reports.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

France's historic national daily, France-Soir, is back

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 17, 2010 at 10:15 PM

France-Soir, a historic title with its roots dating back to the French resistance, was re-launched today by Alexander Pugachyov, the son of Russia's most influential billionaire oligarchs, Business Week reported.

An extravagant 20 million euro have been invested in the newspaper's publicity efforts to announce the launch and claim a spot beside competitor titles like Le Parisien, Le Monde and Le Figaro, according to Business Week. The launch will see 500,000 printed copies at an initial price of 50 cents, which is exactly half the price of competing newspapers like Le Parisien and Aujourd'hui en France.

Mecom releases plan to improve digital revenue

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 17, 2010 at 10:09 PM

Mecom, the European newspaper publisher most prolific in Denmark, Norway, Poland and the Netherlands, released its online paid content strategy today along with dismal fourth quarter results. Despite a total 28 percent fall in profits for 2009, David Montgomery, Mecom's chief executive, is optimistic about the company's future.

"This last year has been an advertising crisis, not a newspaper crisis," he was quoted as saying, going on to emphasize the need for more online advertising revenue.

Montgomery's outlook is reflected in their pay strategy, which aims to increase revenue from paid online content and online advertisements by 100 million euros over the next three years. In addition, Mecom hopes to increase unique users on its websites by about 20 percent by the end of 2012, vastly increasing its current unique usership of 32 million.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

The Washington Post to launch new business weekly

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 16, 2010 at 9:29 PM

The Washington Post announced yesterday it will launch a new business weekly April 19 called Capital Business, which will be sold by subscription on a weekly basis, the Washington Business Journal reported. To promote the title, subscribers who receive the newspapers each day will receive four complimentary issues.

The weekly will focus on trends and ideas shaping the business community, as well as the area's largest industries, such as government contracting, technology, finance, commercial real estate, national associations and the legal community, according to the press release posted by MarketWatch.

USA Today now sold at Starbucks

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 16, 2010 at 9:20 PM

Starbucks coffee shops began selling USA Today across the United States yesterday. In an attempt to overcome last year's 4 percent circulation decline and 28 percent advertising decline, the Gannett Co. flagship newspaper will be available at approximately 6,500 Starbucks outlets across the country, the Washington Business Journal reported.

Research conducted by Starbucks indicates that its customers "enjoy getting their news from national newspapers," and the offering is "a direct response to consumers' trends of news consumption," Seattle Business Journal reported.

ABC planning to raise paywall by June

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 16, 2010 at 8:42 PM

ABC recently announced plans to initiate a paywall for some of its online content starting this June, hoping to alleviate some of its financial troubles and increase revenue. The announcement comes in the wake of ABC's restructuring plans and its decision to eliminate 300 to 400 jobs through buyout propositions.

ABC's initiation of a paywall should come as no surprise to those watching media news over the past year. Beginning with the success of the Financial Times and Wall Street Journal's moves to paid content, NewsCorporation, MediaNews and the New York Times followed in their path with plans to erect paywalls by 2011. Just this week, the Washington Post announced its launch of Capital Business, a business weekly for subscribers only.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

Facebook surpasses Google as most visited site in the U.S.

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 16, 2010 at 8:35 PM

Remarkably, over this past week search giant Google was surpassed by social networking site Facebook as most visited website online in the US, with only 7.03 percent of all website visits to Facebook's 7.07 percent, according to an analysis done by Hitwise. The difference in visits, albeit small, is telling, as it reflects the growing tendency of internet users to look to their friends rather than search engines for online media.

Facebook does come in as the fourth source for visits to specifically news and media websites, behind the main Google search site, Yahoo, and MSN. But when compared to smaller search sites Google News and Google Reader, which direct 1.39 and .01 percent respectively of all upstream visitors to news and media websites, Facebook has a clear lead in providing 3.52 percent of all visits.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

iPad versions: Reality or concepts?

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 12, 2010 at 4:55 PM

Newspapers are eager for the iPad to hit shelves April 3, but most iPad versions are still just concepts, paidContent:UK reported today.

Dutch newspaper De Telegraaf has posted its concept video on YouTube, while another publisher in the Netherlands said publishers have been having "secretive" meetings with Apple ahead of the iPad launch.

comScore: Mobile social networking gains ground

Posted by Erina Lin on March 12, 2010 at 3:40 PM

Mobile social networking is growing rapidly. As of January, 17.1 percent of mobile subscribers in he United States accessed a social networking site or blog, compared to 13.8 percent in October 2009, according to new data from comScore MobiLens.

Facebook and Twitter both have marked triple-digit traffic growth on the mobile Web last year, according to comScore's release last week. This made their U.S. audiences 25.1 million and 4.7 million in total, respectively.

Financial Times to launch series in collaboration with law firm

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 12, 2010 at 3:20 PM

The Financial Times plans to launch a four-part editorial series, "Deals and Dealmakers," beginning March 18, in partnership with the law firm Mishcon de Reya, MarketingWeek reported. The series is the first publishing project by FT in collaboration with a law firm.

The FT's brand diversification strategies and partnerships are being pursued in hopes they will reduce reliance on traditional display advertising, Ben Hughes, global commercial director of FT, told MarketingWeek.

Huffington Post Investigative Fund has produced 50 stories since Sept.

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 12, 2010 at 2:57 PM

The Huffington Post Investigative Fund, the journalism non-profit launched by Ariana Huffington in September 2009, has produced roughly 50 stories since its inception.

Nick Penniman, executive director of the fund, estimated that his editorial staff of nine publish between three and five stories a week. Some are "deep-dive" pieces, requiring months of reporting, while others are "quick-strike" articles that are less in-depth. The fund's articles are posted on their Web site and can be distributed by other news outlets free of charge under a Creative Commons license. in September 2009, has produced roughly 50 stories since its inception.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

NYTimes Co.'s Sulzberger discusses metered model, iPad version

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 11, 2010 at 5:09 PM

The New York Times is still planning to launch its metered paywall early next year, because that model is right for now; but in the future, it may not be, Times Co. Chairman and Publisher Arthur Sulzberger, Jr. said at Bloomberg BusinessWeek's Media Summit 2010, paidContent reported today.

"We believe going to a metered model now is the right thing. But 10 years from now? Who knows?" he said.

Reuters adds social media rules to its handbook

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 11, 2010 at 4:33 PM

The surge in social media has benefited journalists globally by offering them a world of information at their fingertips with powerful social networking tools and news aggregator sites. But this opportunity comes along with some risks as well. To lessen these risks, Reuters has added social media guidelines and principles to its handbook, Dean Wright, global editor for ethics, innovation and news standards at Reuters, announced yesterday in the Reuters Blog.

While Reuters embraces social media as a powerful informative tool and encourages its usage among journalists, they must ask permission from managers to use social media in conjunction with their professional lives, MediaGuardian reported.

Asper family bids for Canwest Newspapers

Posted by Erina Lin on March 11, 2010 at 4:04 PM

The Asper family, former controller of Canwest Global Communications Corp., is trying to regain control of the newspaper assets, Bloomberg reported.

The family one of six bidders. Others include B.C. newspaper magnate David Black, Vancouver-based community newspaper publisher Glacier Media Inc. and National Post executive Paul Godfrey, the Globe and Mail reported.

News Corp: Other revenue streams can coexist with paywall

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 11, 2010 at 4:02 PM

The "Year of the Paywall" is upon us and in a time where most newspapers seem to be gearing up to build one around their Web sites - The New York Times and the News Corporation Wapping publications are just a couple of examples - some executives believe there is still room for other revenue models to coexist with paid content.

The head of digital media at News Corporation, Jonathan Miller, told delegates at the Abu Dhabi Media Summit that "dual revenue streams" are likely to co-exist as media organizations try ways of making money online, according to Guardian.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

Virginia paper outsources page production to Chicago Tribune

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 10, 2010 at 4:41 PM

As a part of the Tribune Co.'s efforts to reduce costs and direct resources to focus on local coverage, the Daily Press of Newport News, Virginia will outsource page design, formatting and editing pages to the company's flagship paper, the Chicago Tribune. This announcement came to the staff at both the newspapers on Monday, the Tribune reported.

The transfer of responsibilities from the Daily Press suggests elimination of copy editors and designers, Hampton Roads reported. The newsroom staff will likely be reduced by 15 percent, Digby Solomon, president and chief executive of the Daily Press, told the Tribune.

3D newspaper published in Belgium

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 10, 2010 at 4:40 PM

Belgium's La Derniere Heure released an edition Tuesday in which all photos and advertisements are in 3D, and readers are given cardboard 3D glasses with every copy, ABC News reported today. Text is not three-dimensional.

It took two months to create the 3D edition, which had a print run of 115,000, higher than usual. Editor Hubert Leclercq told ABC News that the paper was following the trend of the recent rise in popularity of 3D films, television and video games.

Sun-Times tech upgrade could mean job cuts

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 10, 2010 at 4:01 PM

Sun-Times Media Holdings LLC is planning to invest more than US$5 million in technology upgrades for print and online content, as well as back-office upgrades, Crain's Chicago Business reported yesterday.

A new centralised editing system could mean some employees will lose their job, CEO Jeremy Halbreich told Crain's. The project is expected to be finished at the end of the year, he said.

Google: Newspapers need to 'engage' online readers

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 10, 2010 at 3:22 PM

Aggregators such a Google are often accused of making life more than a little difficult for newspapers - yet the company has spoken out once again, offering advice for newspapers struggling against the ubiquity of online news:

In an article by Mercedes Bunz from The Guardian's Digital Content Blog, Google stated that the "key" to newspaper's survival online is "engagement". The statement, issued by Google's Hal Varian, places emphasis on the importance of offering readers interactive experiences but provided little information on specific steps publications should take to go about doing this.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

SFN report: Entertainment top online category with highest reach

Posted by Erina Lin on March 10, 2010 at 2:47 PM

In January 2009, entertainment was the online category with the highest reach in the six countries surveyed, reaching more than eight out of 10 people, except in Australia, SFN's World Digital Media Trends 2009 reported.

Other than in Switzerland, the entertainment audience grew in all countries. The increase was in double digits in Spain, Brazil and the United Kingdom, according to the Nielsen Company.

Report: MENA region to see jump in online media revenue

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 9, 2010 at 6:06 PM

Online media revenue in the Middle East and North Africa is expected to spike to US$600 million by 2015, from less than $100 million last year, research from global consulting firm Booz and Company shows, The National reported today. Mobile revenues are also increasing, expected to reach $2.7 billion.

According to the report, 70 percent of audiences in MENA countries said they spend two hours or more on the Internet each day, while 36 percent said they spend two or more hours watching TV.

Publicis CEO: Newspapers over-dependent on advertising

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 9, 2010 at 5:32 PM

Newspapers must find new revenue streams outside advertising in order to survive, the CEO of Publicis told the inaugural Abud Dhabi media summit today, MediaGuardian reported.

"It is not and/or but and/and. We need to have advertising and paid content. Some part of the content could be open and others available on subscription or pay per view," said Maurice Lévy, head of the French advertising group, the third largest in the world by revenue.

Newsweek Pakistan expected to launch in September

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 9, 2010 at 4:53 PM

Newsweek magazine is planning to launch an English-language edition in Pakistan in September, MediaBistro.com reported. Newsweek Pakistan will be the first licensed international news magazine for the country and the eighth local edition under the Washington Post Co.-owned Newsweek brand.

Pakistan has a population of 180 million and only about 100,000 copies of English-language publications sold in a day. Newsweek's Pakistan edition will offer both local and international content, and is expected to start off with a print run of 30,000 copies, according to the Financial Times.

Northcliffe's titles announce merger plan

Posted by Erina Lin on March 9, 2010 at 12:19 PM

Two UK regional papers, Bristol's Western Daily Press and Plymouth's Western Morning News, announced they will merge editors and senior editorial roles, BBC News reported.

The two papers will remain unique, but have only one editor-in-chief. Production will be shared between Plymouth and Bristol, but the reporting teams will remain independent, The Herald reported.

India's HT Media Surges on unit's IPO plans

Posted by Erina Lin on March 8, 2010 at 4:45 PM

HT Media Ltd., publisher of Hindustan Times in India, peaked in almost two years in Mumbai trading as its unit planned to raise 3 billion rupees ($66 million) through an initial public offer, Bloomberg reported.

Hindustan Media Ventures Ltd., a subsidiary of HT Media, filed a draft red herring prospectus (DRHP) on Friday with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) on March 5, according to Indian Television.

Newsquest titles launch subscription-only e-editions

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 8, 2010 at 8:11 AM

The latest addition to paid online content in the United Kingdom comes from Newsquest Media Group. Two northwest dailies of the group, The Bolton News and Lancashire Telegraph, launched subscription-only electronic editions of their titles last week, HoldtheFrontPage.co.uk reported.

While the print editions of the newspapers are sold at 40p per copy, the online editions are available at a fraction of the cost, 10p per copy; thereby allowing readers a chance to save money and get news on time. The e-editions use "page-turning" software by PageSuite, used by many local newspapers.

Google premium display ads to be 'next billion dollar business'

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 8, 2010 at 7:53 AM

Google's next move in the online advertising business will be to charge premium prices from brand advertisers for "above the fold" ads, making display the search giant's "next billion dollar business," CEO Eric Schmidt said, paidContent reported.

Premium, "above the fold" ad placements will be aimed at top marketers, who will be able to bid against one another for the units that will be placed in the top half of users' screens. Previously, advertisers have not been able to select where ads will show up.

USA Today partners with local paper to launch Trinidad and Tobago edition

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 5, 2010 at 2:24 PM

USA Today and Trinidad & Tobago's Newsday have entered into partnership and together launched the Trinidad and Tobago edition of USA Today, T&T's Newsday reported.

The first Trinidad and Tobago edition of the USA Today was printed yesterday in the El Socorro Pressroom and distributed to attendees at an event created around the new partnership. The new edition will be distributed directly to subscribers from Monday to Friday and also be made available at airports, airlines, hotels and several other sales outlets throughout the country, said Therese Mills, CEO and editor in-chief of T&T's Newsday.

iPad on sale April 3: Will newspapers be ready?

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 5, 2010 at 1:58 PM

Apple's iPad will go on sale in the United States April 3, and will be available for pre-order beginning March 12, TechCrunch reported early this morning. The "magical and revolutionary product at an unbelievable price" will start at US$499, Apple's Web site states.

The Wi-Fi models will be available April 3, but Wi-Fi + 3G will be available in late April in the United States, according to Apple's press release. All models will be available in late April in Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

Metro secures tube and bus contract in London

Posted by Erina Lin on March 5, 2010 at 1:57 PM

Morning free paper Metro has secured the contract to distribute in the London Underground and at bus stations, MediaGuardian reported.

As the original 11-year deal will expire on 2 April, the new one will last for seven and a half years. The contract will allow free distribution at 250 tube stations and 14 bus stations in London, from 6 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. Monday to Friday.

Innovations in advertising: Newspapers demonstrate flexibility

Posted by Larry Kilman on March 5, 2010 at 1:04 PM

Newspapers around the globe are innovating their advertising practices in many ways, both big and small, and the best examples were on display this week at the World Newspaper Advertising Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark.

As advertising and sales revenues are hit both by recession and increasing competition, newspaper companies are rapidly developing a wide array of new revenue possibilities. The conference, which closed on Friday, examined many of the new trends - and some unusual projects that show just how flexible newspapers can be. Two major themes emerged from the conference, organised by the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (WAN-IFRA): better audience and advertising effectiveness research is essential, and the traditional business model for newspapers - gaining revenue from advertising and sales - can be enhanced in a modern media company.

Affiliated Media wins approval of bankruptcy plan

Posted by Erina Lin on March 4, 2010 at 3:11 PM

Affiliated Media Inc. has won court approval of its restructuring plan, which will reduce its debt by about 81 percent and eliminate about US$751 million through a debt-for-equity swap, Bloomberg reported.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Kevin J. Carey, at a hearing Thursday in Wilmington, Delaware, approved the reorganisation plan which will provide lenders a majority of the reorganized company's equity, according to Bloomberg. The company publishes the Denver Post, San Jose Mercury News and 52 other dailies.

Fairfax looks for digital director as part of overhaul

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 4, 2010 at 1:48 PM

As Fairfax Media restructures, adding a digital director with wide-ranging media experience is essential for the Australian media group's renewal, board chairman Roger Corbett told The Australian this week.

Corbett said he is talking to potential hires who will help strengthen the digital area. "We have pretty good traditional media experience in, of course, John Fairfax and (managing director) Brian McCarthy, but we certainly want to have a mind that understands media and helps us move into this broad new era and the changes that will happen," he said.

NY Times launches weekly supplements in Bosnia and El Salvador

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 4, 2010 at 11:45 AM

The New York Times has begun publishing two weekly international news supplements in Bosnia's Dnevni Avaz newspaper and El Salvador's La Prensa Gráfica, Editor & Publisher reported. The newspapers began publishing the supplement Monday.

The Dnevni Avaz supplement is being published in English, while the La Prensa Gráfica supplement is in Spanish. Newspapers in 29 other countries also carry The New York Times international weekly supplement, according to Thaindian News.

20th World Newspaper Ad Conference: Where will the money come from?

Posted by Larry Kilman on March 4, 2010 at 11:38 AM

Eamonn Byrne, business director of the World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (WAN-IFRA), opened the 20th World Newspaper Advertising Conference in Copenhagen today with an overview of advertising trends. Many markets reported a 30 percent to 40 percent drop last year.

The United States, for example, was particularly hard hit a 29 percent drop in newspaper advertising revenues in the third quarter of 2009, according to the Newspaper Association of America. And Zenith Optimedia said there was a 13.1 percent average fall in advertising revenues world-wide in the first half of 2009. But Mr Byrne said it was important to remember that it isn't only media companies that suffered in 2009 the downturn hit nearly all industries. And the forecasts for 2010, for the most part, expect improvement.

Sly Bailey: Trinity Mirror against paywall strategy

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 4, 2010 at 11:04 AM

The Trinity Mirror will not implement a broad paywall strategy on its websites, according to Sly Bailey, chief executive of the newspaper group.

Bailey discussed the group's stance on charging for online access to content with MediaGuardian, confirming there are no plans to install a broad paywall. The group favors charging for more specific online services and products instead.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

FT to use PayPal for daily, weekly online access

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 4, 2010 at 11:02 AM

The Financial Times confirmed yesterday that payment for its day and weekly passes for its online content will go through PayPal, the e-commerce business owned by eBay. The FT first announced plans of its online subscription model last August before announcing the option of a day pass last month.

Despite previous reports, the FT will not be going ahead with a "micropayment" option, a model which would allow readers to pay a small fee to access a single article online. "Micropayments simply isn't going to work if you go to an article and you spend quarter of an hour filling out forms and ticking boxes," John Ridding, CEO of the FT, told the newspaper's Digital Media & Broadcasting conference in London.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

SFN report: Global mobile advertising to exceed $19.1 billion in 2012

Posted by Erina Lin on March 3, 2010 at 4:37 PM

Global mobile advertising spending totaled US$2.7 billion in 2007, according to eMarketer, and is expected to exceed $19.1 billion in 2012, SFN's World Digital Media Trends 2009 reported.

Mobile message advertising contributed the majority in 2007, and will grow from $2.56 billion to $14.2 billion in 2012. Mobile display and mobile search advertising accounted for a niche amount in 2007, but will rise from $52 million to $1.2 billion, and from $83 million to $3.8 billion in 2012, respectively, eMarketer projects.

Will Journal's New York section hurt NY Times?

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 3, 2010 at 3:34 PM

The Wall Street Journal's New York section, set to launch in April, will compete against The New York Times for local readers and major advertisers, a cause for concern at The Times. Although capturing maximum readership, attracting advertisers and creating a solid customer base will not be easy for the Journal, it also means that The Times has something to lose, while the Journal is looking at a tremendous opportunity, AdvertisingAge reported.

Sources "close to the situation" told Ad Age that The Journal's New York section is expected to include coverage of New York's sports teams, as well as reports on culture, news from City Hall and even state government coverage from Albany, according to AdAge. The Journal is expected to chase advertisers and the paper might eventually hire sales staff for the metro edition.

Dow Jones buys out SmartMoney, launches 'Reprint Portal'

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 3, 2010 at 3:22 PM

Dow Jones & Co. has acquired the 50 percent of SmartMoney it didn't already own, gaining complete control of the franchise from U.S. publisher Hearst Corp, BtoB Media Business reported yesterday. The brand includes SmartMoney magazine, Smartmoney.com and SmartMoney Custom Solutions, a custom publishing business. Hearst and Dow Jones first partnered on SmartMoney in 1991.

The news and business information group has also launched a new site, called Reprint Portal (reprintportal.com). The new site will take reprint orders for Dow Jones Factivia's content partners. In its beta period, the site offered content from The Associated Press, SourceMedia (a b-to-b publisher) and Dow Jones, according to BtoB.

Associated Newspapers settles legal suit

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 3, 2010 at 2:56 PM

Associated Newspapers, the UK newspaper division which houses the Daily Mail, today agreed to pay £25,000 in damages to Sir Michael Parkinson, Media Guardian reported. The Daily Mail published an article in May last year titled "Who's Telling Parkies," which alleged the British talk show host lied about his upbringing and that he was "grossly insensitive" to his elderly uncle.

The newspapers accepted that the allegations made in the article were "entirely false" and will pay damages as well as legal costs, Reuters reported.

Twitter to launch search-related ads

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 2, 2010 at 5:23 PM

Google last month took a page from Twitter's playbook, testing its trending topics concept and launching Google Buzz. Now it's Twitter's turn. All Things Digital's Peter Kafka reveals that Twitter's new ad platform looks a lot like Google's.

Although plans are still in the works, it is expected that ads will be linked to Twitter searches, and will also use Twitter's format. The micro-blogging service will work with ad buyers and agencies at first, with the aim to grow into the self-service model like Google, according to Kafka.

Scripps, Belo, Post Co. and Journal Comm. see improved results

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 2, 2010 at 4:20 PM

U.S. newspaper companies aren't exactly having an easy economic time, but as the global economy shakes off the recession, newspapers' negative results aren't as bad as years past, leading many to be upbeat about results, which are up by year-on-year comparisons, the Nieman Journalism Lab reported today.

E.W. Scripps reported a revenue drop of 18 percent in the fourth quarter of 2009 compared to the same period in 2008. "Scripps managed to present a negative as a positive," Nieman pointed out. The Wall Street Journal reported that the media company's shares rose to a 19-month high.

Murdoch: WSJ to launch New York section in April

Posted by Erina Lin on March 2, 2010 at 2:56 PM

News Corp.'s Wall Street Journal will have a new section focusing on New York area news in April, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Rupert Murdoch said in a speech before the Real Estate Board of New York, Bloomberg reported.

The move is aimed to compete against The New York Times on local readers and major advertisers, according to paidContent. Even though Murdoch did not mention by name, he said "a certain other New York daily has essentially stopped covering the city the way it once did and instead has focused on being more of a national newspaper interested mostly in prizes."

The Star publishes its first Malay weekly

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 2, 2010 at 12:59 PM

Malaysia's largest English-language daily, The Star, on Sunday published its first Malay weekly pullout, called Mingguan mStar, the New Statesman reported. The weekly issue is a print version of the online publication, which will be distributed along with the Sunday Star.

About 170,000 copies of the 40-page weekly will be available every Sunday in certain areas of Kuala Lumpur, Petaling Jaya, Shah Alam and Putrajaya, according to The Star. The inaugural issue received an overwhelming response on Sunday, with 500 copies of the weekly being snapped up within hours of its launch. Mingguan mStar readers told the Star that the English publication's Malay weekly was a welcome addition to give readers another dimension of content in the country's official language.

NY Times content debuts on 850 video screens across U.S.

Posted by Savita Sauvin on March 1, 2010 at 4:59 PM

RMG Networks and The New York Times today announced the launch NYTimes.com Today, a digital network of video screens that will feature top headlines, photos and videos from NYTimes.com. The 850 screens are placed in cafes and eateries in New York, Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles, reaching six million consumers each month.

As a result of the partnership and extension of The New York Times brand into the medium of video ad networks, the paper will become the sole brand on RMG's Urban Mobile Network. "RMG's strategy is to offer best-in-class video entertainment and information to engage high-value audiences when they are on-the-go. This agreement represents a game-changing offering within both the place-based media sector and the broader ad industry," Garry McGuire, CEO of RMG Networks, said in the press release.

SFN report: New business development/innovation, ad sales & e-business are development priorities

Posted by Erina Lin on March 1, 2010 at 4:13 PM

The first annual World Newspaper Future & Change Study is a global research study about newspaper publishers' business strategies moving forward for the next five years, with the key objective to inspire newspaper executives to invest and innovate their business units and business practices, the latest SFN's report, Charting the Course for Newspapers, reported.

The purpose of the study is to pinpoint the business and strategic challenges of the world's newspapers, and then to identify the publishers' strategies moving forward to turn the challenges into opportunities.

Report: Digital generation not anti-brand

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 1, 2010 at 4:03 PM

The rise of digital technologies have created a new generation of "digital junkies," voracious consumers and creators content, according to the new South African 2010 Flux Trendreview, BizCommunity's Issa Sikiti da Silva reported today.

Although some say digital junkies have difficulty understanding privacy, relating to people face-to-face or not being loyal to brands, especially media brands, Ian Calvert, co-founder of Instant Grass, said he disagrees. He told attendants at the Digital Lab workshop in conjunction with the Flux Trendreview conference that 52 percent of these people have blogged about a brand, 69 percent have given feedback on a brand's Web site, 69 percent have read a corporate blog post and 77 percent have viewed a television commercial on YouTube, da Silva reported.

Lebedev to pay token pound for the Independent

Posted by Leah McBride Mensching on March 1, 2010 at 3:37 PM

Payment of £1 will see the owner of London's Evening Standard and ex KGB agent Alexander Lebedev at the helm of the ailing Independent, the Sunday Times reported yesterday - that's the same price as one copy of the newspaper from any newsstand, and as the token price he paid for the Standard.

Since its launch in 1986 the Independent has lost more than £10m year upon year. Billionaire Lebedev is expected to plunge millions into the operation, trying to resuscitate the publication into generating a sustained profit, although the first move is predicted to be a slashing of the cover price.

For more on this story, visit our sister publication, editorsweblog.org.

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