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Articles tagged AOL (79)

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The newsonomics of the death and life of California news

In the Bay Area, in Los Angeles, in San Diego — the traditional boundaries of California journalism are shifting fast. Ken Doctor

The forgotten history of Access Atlanta, one of the early web’s most innovative newspapers

For a brief shining moment in the early 1990s, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution was one of the top innovators in digital news. But it didn’t last long. Alex Remington

Justin EllisNovember 17, 2011

Patch traffic rides high on local elections and hurricanes, but can a drive-by audience be enough?

In September, Patch saw a 75-percent increase in traffic during Hurricane Irene. Last week, it was a 50-percent increase to some sites with heavy election coverage.

Mark CoddingtonSeptember 23, 2011

This Week in Review: Facebook goes deeper into information sharing, and news orgs go with it

Plus: AOL’s continued struggles, Netflix splits in two, the News Corp. scandal continues to widen, and the rest of the week’s required reading.

Mark CoddingtonSeptember 16, 2011

This Week in Review: A unique paywall plan in Boston, and ethics at TechCrunch and the Times

Plus: Facebook keeps inching toward Twitter with its new Subscribe feature, the growing News Corp. scandal, and other recommended reading for the week.

Ken DoctorSeptember 15, 2011

The newsonomics of 1, 2, 3, 4

That’s one brand, two major revenue streams, three products, and 4G.

Mark CoddingtonSeptember 9, 2011

This Week in Review: Scrutinizing TechCrunch’s ethics, and a big test for ‘digital first’ at newspapers

Plus: WikiLeaks comes under fire for its document dump, Yahoo’s CEO is out, and other required reading from this week.

A call for consolidation: Dean Singleton on John Paton, collective action, and the next waves of newspaper cutbacks

“I don’t think there’s any newspaper company in America that won’t have fewer people a year from now than they have today, and fewer still in two to three years.” Martin Langeveld

This Week in Review: Murdoch and Wall Street, AOL takes a dive, and Tribune takes a stab at tablets

Plus: The New York Times opens a test kitchen, the debate over real names, the Kindle embraces the cloud, and TBD turns one. Mark Coddington

Ken DoctorAugust 11, 2011

The newsonomics of the next recession

All those unfriendly trends facing newspaper companies? Expect them to accelerate.

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