Josh Marshall has been an early leader in what I called "distributed journalism" a few weeks ago. Now he's gearing up to do it in a more organized way. Good...
Recent Comments
- This is Zimbabwe on Taking Media Risks in a Dictatorship
- sexchat on Copyright Progress, Maybe
- bob brouse on The Gathering Storms Over Speech
- Springer on Newspapers: Open Your Archives
- osoviajero on Fueling the Bubble
- jordan on Huffington's Celebrity Group Blog
- Tom Bradley on The End of Objectivity (Version 0.91)
- Warren Redlich on The God-Awful McDonald's Blog
- Jane on Google Toolbar, an Update
- John Mackward on The God-Awful McDonald's Blog
May 2005
« San Francisco to Regulate Blogging? | Main | 6 Million Have Heard Podcasts? »
April 03, 2005
Comments
The comments to this entry are closed.
Highlights
- The Gathering Storms Over Speech
How an arrogant Apple Computer, cynical election law enforcers and well-meaning legislators are threatening tomorrow's journalists. - Where Newspapers Can Start the Conversation
On the Editorial Page, of course... - Newspapers: Open Your Archives
Maybe there's more money in "free" search than paid archives. There's certainly more community value. - The End of Objectivity
If objectivity is unattainable, let's replace it with something better.
Recent Posts
- Reminder: New Site and Blog
- Moving Day...
- Journalistic Ethics, Codes of
- Good Morning Silicon Valley Blog
- Business Model: Cause Customers Trouble, Make Them Pay to Fix
- Drug War Still Failing
- Comment Spammers On Attack
- Google's Toolbar Keeps Invasive Autolink
- Celebrating Political Sleaze
- Hyperlocal and Google
Grassroots Thinking
Talks & Travels
- 05/07/05, Nashville
BlogNashville - 05/16/05, New York City
Personal Democracy Forum - 05/25/05, Carlsbad, CA
D: All Things Digital
I'm waiting for a major newspaper to recognize the power of "the reader" to make their product better, in the ways that Josh Marshall is using his readers to cover substantive issues. Part of the problem is there seems to be less and less commitment on the part of media to provide in-depth long-term coverage of substantive issues, in effect ceding the field to Marshall and others.
Posted by: Mark | April 03, 2005 at 10:38 PM