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B&C NewsCentral - 09/03/08

Strictly News 01 TEMPLATE

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September 3, 2008

Todays Headlines


  • Tweaking the Hand That Feeds Him
    "A lot, and I mean a lot of print people hate my blog," wrote Rick Hancock, the Internet and technology reporter for WTIC-TV Fox 61 Hartford, Conn., in the introduction to a posting on " My Bread and Butter Is in Money Trouble ... Newspapers Are to Blame!" on his ricksrss.com Web site. It's the introduction to his latest rant about Tribune, corporate parent of both his station and of newspapers including the Hartford Courant, the "dead tree" publication he often singles out for particular ridicule.
    more » » » 

  • Westwood One Taps Cell-Phone Data for Traffic Reports
    Westwood One announced a partnership with AirSage to combine traffic speed and flow information derived from cell-phone signals with into its Metro Traffic service starting this month.
    more » » » 

  • RTNDA Revisits News and Terrorism Issues
    The Radio and Television News Directors Association revisited the issues of improving news coverage in the event of terrorism at a News and Terrorism Workshop in San Diego last month, moderated by Aaron Brown, anchor of PBS program Wide Angle.
    more » » » 

Briefing Room


Around The Web

TV News Struggles to Balance Hurricane, GOP Convention Coverage
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Tim Cuspin writes: It's always hard for TV news to focus on more than one story at a time. So it probably was a wise decision to scale back the first day of the Republican National Convention when it became clear that Hurricane Gustav was targeting the Louisiana coast.

TV News Looking Over Its Shoulder
Las Vegas Review-Journal media critic Steve Bornfeld: Beyond the arrogance lies ... irrelevance? … It's a mind-set shared by many local stations throughout the nation to varying degrees of self-aggrandizement -- and self-delusion -- that they can no longer afford in the a la carte media world forged by instant info online, bloggers, galloping technology and shifts to news with 'tude.

CBS Unveils CNET Web-Site Redesign
CBS introduced a redesigned home page for CNET Networks, the Internet company it purchased for $1.8 billion, and said it would use its TV network, radio stations and billboard to promote the site.



 

 


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