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Posts Tagged ‘jay rosen’

MEDIA

WPNI Celebrates This Special Day By Not Firing Anyone Until Tomorrow

Monday, June 19th, 2006

waposlateten.jpg(WaPo: WTF is an “internet year?” Oh, and Slate: that cake-thing is fucking CREEPY. ) MORE »


HUFFINGTON POST

HUFFPO FIGHT!

Friday, May 12th, 2006

huffingtonlogo.gifWhen Mike McCurry posted his “Telecommunication companies have paid me to tell you that they should own the internets” thing, everyone else on HuffPo just got mad and wrote mean things about him, they didn’t demand that he take it outside. That’s why we like Cenk Uygur. MORE »


NEW YORK TIMES

Finally, a Forum For People Who Can’t Produce An Entire Letter to the Editor

Wednesday, February 15th, 2006

dangerousgame.jpgDemonstrating once again the old “anything new media can do I can do better” spirit, the New York Times gave restaurant critic Frank Bruni a blog. And, because they want to get back on Jay Rosen’s good side, they have comments. Comments which have already proved their value as a means of “extending the conversation” or whatever the hell blogs are supposed to do. To wit: MORE »


MEDIA

Rosen of Washington Square

Thursday, February 2nd, 2006

Jay Rosen 10-thumb.jpg
Jay Rosen is an official, licensed expert on New Media, Old Media, Blogs, Newspapers, and Getting His Name Out There. In a lengthy interview with Rachel Sklar, late of FishbowlNY, he reiterates his recent claim that the Washington Post has become (more or less by default) the best newspaper in America.

Does WaPo’s recent retreat from online transparency change your evaluation of its star power/staying power at the top?

Nope. Problems teach you what you can and cannot have. What you know and don’t know. Based on what I know of Brady’s regime, he is going to keep moving forward.

Look, if the best scandal that the Post can come up with is that they deleted comments from a blog, can they really be the nation’s top paper? I mean, the Times has three bigger scandals than that break daily between their early and late editions.

We must admit, though, that we were unable to make a compelling argument against Rosen — not because of his superior knowledge of the media industry, but because we were distracted by the interview’s accompanying photographs, more of which are presented after the jump.

MORE »