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Esquire Writer Chris Jones Talks About Profiling Roger EbertChris Jones For Esquire magazine writer Chris Jones, the chance to interview legendary film critic Roger Ebert was, frankly, terrifying. Sure, he'd wanted the assignment. Jones, 36, had grown up watching Ebert on TV, and as his own journalism career developed - first at the National Post n... |
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Feature Stories: What to Include, What to Leave OutWe've talked about the key ingredients or components that make up a feature story. Beginning feature writers often wonder how much of each ingredient to include. In newswriting, the answer is easy: Keep the story short, sweet and to the point. But features are meant to be longer, to tack... |
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How Does the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Remain Profitable? Printed Papers and a Subscriber-Only WebsiteThe digital utopia dunderheads (are you there, Arianna Huffington?) who think all news should not only be online but also free, and that newsprint is as dead as the dinosaurs, should watch this video from CNN Money. In it, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette publisher Walter Hussman explains how his... |
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Conservatives See Need for More Investigative ReportingConservative journalism, it would seem, is at a crossroads. Conservatives dominate talk radio and the cable news shoutfests, but pundits from the right still complain that the mainstream media, and investigative journalism in particular, is dominated by liberals. I won't debate that poi... |
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Ken Doctor's Book "Newsonomics" Charts the Coming Media TrendsMedia analyst Ken Doctor is bullish on the future of the news business in a digital, post-newspaper age. He's especially keen on using smartphones, Kindles and iPads for content distribution and consumption; they're "much better than sitting locked in front of a desktop," he says. ... |
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Beyond Politics, Jon Stewart's Appearance on O'Reilly Factor Shows a Generational DivideMy take on Jon Stewart's appearance this week on The O'Reilly Factor? O'Reilly was a vigorous and generally good-natured inquisitor, but at the end of the night Stewart came off as funnier (which was to be expected) and more thoughtful. Stewart's best line was this: "Here's what ... |
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