Media Archive
Archives for August 2018
Digiday Editor in Chief Brian Morrissey says publishers were naïve if they didn’t think Facebook would eventually put its own interests above theirs.
The papers published editorials defending freedom of the press, in an effort coordinated by the Boston Globe.
All energy is subsidized, he says. “Pick good!”
Outgoing Human Rights Commissioner Zeid Ra’ad al-Hussein characterized the president’s rhetoric as a threat to journalists worldwide.
News cycles come and go, but data is forever.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visited a fish-pickling factory — and the hosts of Fox & Friends praised him.
Almost 40 percent of new digital subscriptions are for crosswords and cooking.
For now, at least, it wants to be a “neighborhood game store” — so, no big games like Fortnite.
Tribune just called off the merger with Sinclair, the pro-Trump news conglomerate.
Behind our Twitter wars lies Twitter’s problems.
Can it become Facebook’s next big business?
Snap lost users for the first time ever last quarter, and that’s concerning.
Magic Leap is supposed to go on sale in 2018.
In media, distribution is king.