E. W. Scripps | Nieman Journalism Lab

Articles tagged E. W. Scripps (22)

Nicholas QuahJanuary 30, 2018

Turns out people really like podcasts after all (and now we have numbers to prove it)

Plus: PRX expands, WNYC shuffles, NPR stagnates, Dirty John adapts, Macmillan strategizes, and Gimlet parties.

Nicholas QuahJune 28, 2016

Hot Pod: Is the BBC’s power to blame for the U.K. podcasting scene’s underdevelopment?

Plus: Shutting down a podcast after 11 years, Scripps tries out a new model, and Radiotopia picks its finalists.

Nicholas QuahJune 21, 2016

Hot Pod: New podcasts, more existential public radio talk, and progress on intern wages

Plus: New big-picture views from Pew, Malcolm Gladwell hits the promo circuit, and more growth in branded podcasts.

Laura Hazard OwenJune 13, 2016

Scripps, known for local TV and radio brands, finds new strategies for national digital audiences

Digital still makes up a sliver of Scripps’ revenues, but the company is making big investments in podcasts.

Nicholas QuahJune 7, 2016

Hot Pod: Is the Stitcher deal a step toward a closed podcast ecosystem?

Plus: Midroll’s CEO steps down, Malcolm Gladwell goes audio, and how voice assistants (Siri, Alexa, Cortana) could impact NPR’s drive time programs.

Shan WangMarch 24, 2016

Cincinnati TV station WCPO decides to declare (newspaper-style) war on the local daily

The Scripps–owned local ABC affiliate wants Cincinnatians to think of their city as a two-newspaper town — even if that means ruffling feathers along the way.

Shan WangAugust 27, 2015

A Cincinnati TV station with a paywalled site is challenging the city’s leading daily newspaper

The E.W. Scripps–operated WCPO.com is moving in on Cincinnati.com’s turf, though both outlets ultimately see the competition as driving richer, deeper journalism for the city and the greater Cincinnati region.

Ken DoctorOctober 8, 2014

The newsonomics of the millennial moment

The new wave of news startups is aiming at a younger audience. But do legacy media companies have a chance at earning their attention?

Ken DoctorSeptember 25, 2014

The newsonomics of auctioning off Digital First’s newspapers (and California schemin’)

More than 200 newspapers are up for sale — as one group, in clusters, or one by one. Where they go could have a big impact on how the industry will look in the coming years.

Ken DoctorAugust 13, 2014

The newsonomics of life after newspapers go solo — and new intrigue in L.A.

If newspapers are going to have to survive on their own, the first numbers aren’t encouraging. In southern California, we could see big movement fast.

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