Explore Harvard's Nieman network Nieman Fellowships Nieman Lab Nieman Reports Nieman Storyboard
Twitter  Would the new Flickr be better if it let people know how many friends you have? nie.mn/119H8kT  
Nieman Journalism Lab
Pushing to the future of journalism — A project of the Nieman Foundation at Harvard
Jan. 26, 2009, 9:41 a.m.
GateHouse v. NYT Co. 

Gatehouse and NYT Co. settle

By
Email

For those who don’t follow our Twitter feed, our Zach Seward reports from the courthouse that the parties in GateHouse v. New York Times Co. (see our previous posts here, here, and here) have settled out of court. Details on the settlement to come as soon as we have them.

So for anyone worried about how a ruling might have legally limited aggregation or linking online, your worries can now officially be…put off until the next time this comes up in court.

                                   
What to read next
miami-herald-old-building-cc
Nikki Usher    May 21, 2013
At The Miami Herald, tweeting’s about breaking news in the a.m. and conversation in the p.m.
Like other newspapers, the Herald has seen the benefits in relying on humans over bots in running social media accounts.
Tags: , , , , ,
← Previous article
Next article →
Exit zen mode
Sign up for our daily email for all the freshest future-of-journalism news in your inbox.
Fuego: Get up-to-the-moment news and see what the future-of-news crowd is talking about and linking to.
Encyclo: Our encyclopedia of the future of news. We've got all the most important players in journalism's evolution.
Download the Lab's iPhone app — it's the best way to stay up-to-date on the future of news. It's free and available now in the App Store.
Like us on Facebook
The latest from Nieman Lab  ➚
Tuesday Q&A: CEO Baba Shetty talks Newsweek’s relaunch, user-first design, magazineness, and the business model
“We thought there was an opportunity to do for professional journalism what Tumblr and Pinterest and Flipboard, so many of the other innovative new startups, have done for other kinds of content.”
miami-herald-old-building-cc
At The Miami Herald, tweeting’s about breaking news in the a.m. and conversation in the p.m.
Like other newspapers, the Herald has seen the benefits in relying on humans over bots in running social media accounts.
They put the U in UGC: BuzzFeed builds a Community vertical as a talent incubator
BuzzFeed gets free content, users get exposure, we get 11 Engagement Photos That Will Make You Happy You’re Single.
This Week in Review, Spy vs. Spy edition: Backlash against snooping by DOJ and Bloomberg
The newsonomics of where NewsRight went wrong
It was promoted as a way for the newspaper industry to protect its content and generate a new revenue stream. What does NewsRight’s quiet death tell us about the state of the business?
Monday Q&A: NPR’s Matt Thompson on Code Switch, covering race and culture, and developing a mobile audience
“We knew from the outset that it was incredibly important to foster a really robust and vibrant conversation on these issues, and we knew, also, that it’s really easy for conversations about race, ethnicity, and culture to go off the rails.”
This Week in Review: Howard Kurtz goes under the microscope, and Politico’s paywall test
Barnaby
Diaries, the original social media: How our obsession with documenting (and sharing) our own lives is nothing new
“Twitter is known for three things. It’s known for the Arab Spring, it’s known for Justin Bieber, and it’s known for narcissism.”
singapore-skyline-cc
The newsonomics of influentials, from D.C. to Singapore to Raleigh
In the U.S. and abroad, a new set of B2B media products are showing there’s room for growth in niches — and that there’s new power in incumbency.
iTV screen grab
Social + mobile = the “dynamite” combo ITV News needed to build reputation and audience
A year after a radical redesign — favoring atomized, live, streaming news over traditional stories — ITV online director Julian March explains how the site generated massive audience growth.

The Nieman Journalism Lab is a collaborative attempt to figure out how quality journalism can survive and thrive in the Internet age.

It’s a project of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University.

Learn more »
Subscribe to our email
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Download our iPhone app
Subscribe via RSS
About us
Contact
Archives

Some rights reserved.
Copyright information »