[...] of nearly every editorial and is used as an argument to support micro payments, government funding, an illegal form of price fixing, and, you know, vice. For those outside the industry, the biggest rallying cry came from NYU [...]

[...] Micropayments, industry-owned advertising groups, single web-subscriptions across multiple publications…seemingly anything plausible and possibly profitable was discussed at a recent industry convention in Chicago. [...]

[...] of nearly every editorial and is used as an argument to support micro payments, government funding, an illegal form of price fixing, and, you know, vice. For those outside the industry, the biggest rallying cry came from NYU [...]

[...] reminded of what happened in May, when newspaper executives quietly met to talk about content models. Notably, they brought an antitrust lawyer with them, and after the fact sent out a [...]

[...] to figure out how to maintain operational budgets, though always with a careful eye turned toward anti-trust and price-fixing laws. Newspapers want an anti-trust law exemption, which US Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi supports [...]

[...] turn around and go in the opposite direction. In addition to all these concerns, there are possible antitrust violations if the newspaper industry acts collectively on newspaper pay [...]

[...] The meet­ing was enti­tled, “Mod­els to Law­fully Mon­e­tize Con­tent” and was spon­sored by the News­pa­per Asso­ci­a­tion of Amer­ica (NAA) to “dis­cuss how best to sup­port and pre­serve the tra­di­tions of news­gath­er­ing that will serve the Amer­i­can pub­lic,” but as noted by Nie­man Jour­nal­ism Lab, the indus­try is “tread­ing care­fully on antitrust laws.” [...]

[...] newspaper executives to the mafia, but as noted by Nieman Journalism Lab, the industry is “treading carefully on antitrust laws.” As its fortunes waver, the industry has stepped closer and closer to illegal collusion (if [...]

[...] to the Nieman Journalism Lab, antitrust laws make it  illegal to erect pay walls around the Internet news sites. Newspaper [...]

[...] “Acho que lembrarei da última semana como o momento em que eu finalmente, com uma certa fadiga, vi a indústria dos jornais  lançar mão de um  ritual suicida. Conteúdo pago, não é apenas um termo genérico, mas um eufemismo”, afirma Dan Conover, fundador do Xark!. Leia abaixo:  I think I’ll remember last week as the moment when I finally knew, with a certainty approaching fatigue, that the newspaper industry – the business and passion that both shaped and warped me over the past 20 years – had chosen ritual suicide. The choice appears grimly reached and irrevocable. [...]

[...] last week’s hush, hush meeting of newspaper execs on how to&#32&#109&#111netize content and save [...]

[...] last week’s hush, hush meeting of newspaper execs on how to monetize content and save a dying industry, the American Press [...]