newspapers - Cynthia McCune on Diigo

09 Jul 09

Ledger Live: How a newspaper webcast became less like a news show and more like a blog » Nieman Journalism Lab

Re: Evolving formats ... "For the web in general, you need a voice."

www.niemanlab.org/...news-show-and-more-like-a-blog - Preview

newspapers webcast blog video

The show’s evolution shows the limits of borrowing from an established model when building something new. Just as early TV had to evolve its own formats and get past just being radio-plus-pictures, newspaper online video is evolving beyond the metaphors television has handed it.

“From a newscast, it got a lot more bloggy, which I like and have more fun doing — and I think it works better,” Donohue told me. “What we wanted to do was just go back to doing a video show the way reporters talk to each other. It’s more conversational. It’s snarkier. It’s a lot more fun. What you need for video to work on the web is more of a voice. For the web in general, you need a voice.”
Like most blogs, Ledger Live depends on viral marketing and social media. All of the newspaper’s videos are crossposted on its YouTube and Blip.tv channels, where view counts are often low, but the chances of an occasional video going viral are higher.

01 Jun 09

Seven reasons charging for content won’t work « Transforming the Gaz

Taking the Tinkerbell approach to the news biz.

stevebuttry.wordpress.com/...charging-for-content-wont-work - Preview

future of newspapers future of news newspapers business model

Paid content has been tried before. One of the biggest myths of the newspaper business today was that we foolishly gave our content away early in the age of the Internet. Many newspapers were either slow to go online because of fear of cannibalization or erected pay walls. We finally got aggressive and free online because holding back our content and charging for it weren’t working.
This meeting is an embarrassment. Our industry fights for openness and accountability in government and we are trying to find a path for success in a digital marketplace where transparency is increasingly important. Can these people not see how foolish and hypocritical it looks to think they can huddle behind closed doors and solve our problems?
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- clapping our hands to save the newspaper industry, like we saved Tinkerbell at the movies when we were children, has more chance of succeeding than the paid-content-cartel approach that newspaper executives are dreaming and talking about

22 May 09

Getting Money from Readers Who Won't Pay for Online News

www.editorandpublisher.com/...stopthepresses_display.jsp - Preview

future of news newspapers online steveouting

Charging on the Web won't work for general-news publishers, and there are better alternatives.
the current thinking of a growing number of newspaper executives. To paraphrase: "We believe that our local reporting has high value, it costs us a lot to produce it, so we will retrain the audience that they must pay for it."
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- Newspapers' local content is not as important as it once was, or as newspaper executives still believe it to be. The demise of some newspapers (Rocky Mountain News, Tucson (Ariz.) Citizen, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, for example) and the degraded quality of many others due to severe cuts and layoffs has opened up opportunities for a wave of fledgling replacement news providers, both for- and non-profit. Generally they are small and/or target niches, but they're getting better and some are growing to represent a looming threat to local newspapers by offering up similar or the same coverage for free.
- The move to hide locally produced content behind a pay wall gives new hope to other competitors, including local TV stations. If the biggest newspaper in town is going to shoot itself in the foot, it gives a savvy TV outlet's executives the chance to grab the dominant spot by creating a free news and community Web site that goes well beyond today's typical local-TV sites. It could even use the laid-off newspaper journalists in its market -- a talent pool looking for something else to do -- to accomplish this, probably at bargain rates.
- Yet another model is to sell a custom news phone app rather than give it away.
- ideas for what to offer to a newspaper's paid members:
- learn to sell something else to support the journalism.

11 May 09

The American Press on Suicide Watch - Columnist Frank Rich - NYTimes.com

www.nytimes.com/...10rich.html - Preview

future of news newspapers Colbert internet nytimes

IF you wanted to pick the moment when the American news business went on suicide watch, it was almost exactly three years ago. That’s when Stephen Colbert, appearing at the annual White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, delivered a monologue accusing his hosts of being stenographers who had, in essence, let the Bush White House get away with murder (or at least the war in Iraq).
to the Beltway’s bafflement, Colbert’s riff went viral overnight, ultimately to have a marathon run as the most popular video on iTunes. The cultural disconnect between the journalism establishment and the public it aspires to serve could not have been more vividly dramatized.
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- In the last transformative tech revolution before the Internet — television’s emergence in the late 1940s — the pattern was remarkably similar. The entertainment industry referred to TV as “the monster,” and by 1951, the editor of the industry’s trade paper, Variety, was fearful that the monster would “eventually swallow up practically all of show business.” Movies had killed vaudeville a generation earlier. This new household appliance threatened to strangle radio, movies, the Broadway theater, nightclubs and the circus. And newspapers too: “NBC’s New ‘Today’ Attacked by Papers as Competition” screamed a front-page Variety headline in 1952.
- Most movie studios pushed back against the future by refusing to sell their old movies to television or allow their stars to appear on it. Few seized the opportunity to produce programs for the new medium.
- In 1952-53, Cinerama, 3-D and Cinemascope were all heavily promoted to try to retain movie audiences. None of these desperate rear-guard actions could slow the video revolution. Movie newsreels, movie palaces, radio comedy and drama, and afternoon newspapers, among other staples of the American cultural diet, were all doomed.
- And yet in 2009, Hollywood movie studios, radio and the Broadway theater, though smaller and much changed, are not dead. They learned to adapt and to collaborate with the monster.
- It’s not only journalism that is now struggling to plot a path to survival. But, with all due respect to show business, it’s only journalism that’s essential to a functioning democracy.
- But opinions, however insightful or provocative and whether expressed online or in print or in prime time, are cheap. Reporting the news can be expensive. Some of it — monitoring the local school board, say — can and is being done by voluntary “citizen journalists” with time on their hands, integrity and a Web site. But we can’t have serious opinions about America’s role in combating the Taliban in Pakistan unless brave and knowledgeable correspondents (with security to protect them) tell us in real time what is actually going on there. We can’t know what is happening behind closed doors at corrupt, hard-to-penetrate institutions in Washington or Wall Street unless teams of reporters armed with the appropriate technical expertise and assiduously developed contacts are digging night and day. Those reporters have to eat and pay rent, whether they work for print, a TV network, a Web operation or some new bottom-up news organism we can’t yet imagine.
- But someone — and certainly not the government, with all its conflicted interests — must pay for this content and make every effort to police its fairness and accuracy. If we lose the last major news-gathering operations still standing, there will be no news on Google News unless Google shells out to replace them. It won’t.
- Looking back to the unpredictable social and cultural upheavals brought about by Gutenberg’s invention of movable type, he writes, “We’re collectively living through 1500, when it’s easier to see what’s broken than what will replace it.” So who will do the heavy journalistic lifting? “Whatever works.”
- The real question is for the public, not journalists: Does it want to pony up for news, whatever the media that prevail?
  It’s all a matter of priorities. Not long ago, we laughed at the idea of pay TV. Free television was considered an inalienable American right (as long as it was paid for by advertisers). Then cable and satellite became the national standard.
- Whatever shape journalism ultimately takes in America, make no mistake that in the end we will get what we pay for.

06 May 09

Greg Mitchell: How Media Will Pay for Poor Warning on Financial Collapse

... a new Rasmussen poll revealed that one in four Americans now believe that the "faux" news delivered by Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert is replacing "real" news sources as viable outlets.

www.huffingtonpost.com/...-will-pay-for-po_b_196653.html - Preview

future of news newspapers news

"No one knew" and "we're only as good as our sources" or "they lied to us" are the common excuses. That sounds exactly like the media defending its Iraq miscues.
I speak, of course, of the Iraq war and the financial meltdown.
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- But in the wake of the financial collapse, I wonder if the remaining (if relatively low) public respect for the press is gone for good. Yes, the delivery platform of the future will change — the Kindle, iPhone apps or rubbery plastic may replace paper everywhere — but the content still has to be credible. And now it must be said: The media blew both of the major catastrophes of our time.
- Several leading newspapers announced new layoffs, furloughs and/or pay cuts. A few hours later, a new Rasmussen poll revealed that one in four Americans now believe that the "faux" news delivered by Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert is replacing "real" news sources as viable outlets.
- But to miss a story of this enormity, with consequences that will echo (like Iraq) for decades, only adds weight to the warnings of doom for the "old" media.

05 May 09

Jeff Jarvis: No Newspapers at Any Price

www.huffingtonpost.com/...pers-at-any-pric_b_195189.html - Preview

future of news newspapers online

The insane response to this change is to resist it and mourn it. The sane response is to find the opportunity in it.

Don't bail. Build.

It may be too late for newspapers to find that opportunity. But others will find it. That's not doomsaying. That's optimism.
It makes less sense every day to try to preserve and protect - to invest in - what is obviously a failing model. Every day that papers keep printing is a day that they haven't reinvented themselves for a new reality.
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- Their cushion is gone, and only those papers that can move decisively to the Web will survive.
- We're clearly now seeing a path to the end of the printed daily newspapers -- a trend that is escalating much faster than we had anticipated," Cole said.

03 May 09

Retraining Wire and Feature Editors to Be Web Curators - Publishing 2.0

publishing2.com/...ure-editors-to-be-web-curators - Preview

future of news newspapers editors

If I were a wire or feature editor in a newsroom, instead of waiting to become obsolete, I would start immediately learning how to be a top notch web curator. I’d ask myself — how can I become the Jim Romenesko or Matt Drudge for my community.
Wire and feature editors are already skilled content curators — they just need to adapt those skills to filtering the web.
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- Helping readers find the best of the web could help local news sites remain daily destinations rather than just a host for content to be aggregated by someone else — which could help those news operations get back into the content distribution business, which is how they made money in print, and how they could make a lot more money on the web.
- Thinking about information overload isn’t accurately describing the problem; thinking about filter failure is.
- Yet there is a HUGE opportunity in this shifting landscape. Just because there’s a wealth of content a click away doesn’t mean that news consumers know where to click in order to find it.
  
  Instead, we have what Clay Shirky describes as “filter failure”:
- On the Internet, we have no need of wire editors; if we wish to have wire content on our websites, we can plug in AP Hosted News

29 Apr 09

East Bay, Peninsula newspapers increase circulation - San Francisco Business Times:

It's not all bad news.

www.bizjournals.com/...daily26.html - Preview

newspapers

The Oakland Tribune, Contra Costa Times and San Mateo County Times all reported increases in paid circulation from October to March, even as other Bay Area papers and papers across the country continued their steep declines

27 Apr 09

Slouching Towards Oblivion - Columnist Maureen Dowd - NYTimes.com

I keep thinking of newspapers as Norma Desmond. Papers are still big. It's the screens that got small.

www.nytimes.com/...26dowd.html - Preview

newspapers future of news sfchron nytimes

I keep thinking of newspapers as Norma Desmond.
Papers are still big. It’s the screens that got small.
Now that everybody can check their iPhones and laptops for news that personally interests them, now that they can Google, blog and tweet, as well as shop — and stalk — on Craigslist, old-school newspapers seem like aging silent film stars, stricken to find themselves outmoded by technology.
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- Calling his purchase of The L.A. Times and The Chicago Tribune “a mistake,” Sam “The Sham” Zell said, “It’s very obvious that the newspaper model in its current form does not work and the sooner we all acknowledge that, the better.”
- A lot of readers think we’re biased, and because we think we’re unbiased, we think they must be stupid. But they’re not. They’re just opinionated.
- “That’s the most hopeful thing you can say about print journalism, that old people are living longer.”

15 Apr 09

Daily Kos: State of the Nation

Along the lines of "What if you threw a party and no one came?" ... what if AP blocked access to its stories and no one cared?

www.dailykos.com/...-Where-we-get-our-information - Preview

future of news newspapers reporting

just as a wide range of journalistic enterprises are conducting investigative reporting (including online news outlets, television stations, and advocacy groups), so too will we get our news from a variety of different sources. In fact, we already do.
AP and other Wire: 5 secondary

Radio: 4 primary
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- While newspapers were the most common source of information, they accounted for just 123 out of 628 total original information sources, or just shy of 20 percent. And a huge chunk of that, up to half, came from links in the Abbreviated Pundit Roundup, which is specifically designed to track what some of the nation's top pundits are yammering about.

14 Apr 09

Spare change for news | Salon News

www.salon.com/...nonprofit_journalism - Preview

future of news newspapers news media non-profit

newspapers have been driven to the brink by the expectation of making the kind of double-digit profits that large corporate owners demand, and by the financial shenanigans, including loading up on debt, that corporate ownership has brought.
The challenge for nonprofit journalism is both daunting and exciting. Long before the current recession and radical cutbacks, many newspapers had lost their community watchdog function, no longer bothering with the expensive and time-consuming work of investigative reporting. A 2005 survey by Arizona State University of the 100 largest U.S. dailies found that 37 percent had no full-time investigative reporters, and the majority of the major dailies had two or fewer.
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- The Center for Investigative Reporting signals one way forward for nonprofit journalism. Founded in 1977, it has a long history of collaborating with other news organizations, including Salon, to conduct and publish original reporting.
- It funds reporting that finds a home in multiple outlets -- on the Web, in print, and on TV and radio. And it's now starting a California-focused reporting initiative to try to pick up the slack as Golden State newspapers shrink.
- Recently the buzz has been about the Huffington Post, which recently launched an "Investigative Fund" with an initial budget of $1.75 million. More flush is ProPublica, founded in 2007 and edited by Paul Steiger, former managing editor of the Wall Street Journal. It's underwritten mostly by the family foundation funded by billionaires Herb and Marion Sandler's mortgage fortune, which has committed $10 million a year to the project. The newsroom consists of 28 journalists, producing stories given away free to other media outlets, including newspapers and Web sites.

‘Hyperlocal’ Web Sites Deliver News Without Newspapers - NYTimes.com

www.nytimes.com/...13hyperlocal.html - Preview

future of news hyperlocal web newspapers

A number of Web start-up companies are creating so-called hyperlocal news sites that let people zoom in on what is happening closest to them, often without involving traditional journalists.
- As the saying goes, "Lead, follow or get out of the way."
  If news organizations don't lead on the web, others will...and they'll bypass newspapers. - on 2009-04-14
Add Sticky Note
The sites, like EveryBlock, Outside.in, Placeblogger and Patch, collect links to articles and blogs and often supplement them with data from local governments and other sources.
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- The news business “is in a difficult time period right now, between what was and what will be,” said Gary Kebbel, the journalism program director for the Knight Foundation, which has backed 35 local Web experiments.
- One problem is that the number of readers for each neighborhood-focused news page is inherently small.
- One of the most ambitious hyperlocal sites is EveryBlock, a six-person start-up
- Backed by a $1.1 million grant from the Knight Foundation, it has created sites for 11 American cities, including New York, Seattle, Chicago and San Francisco.
- In some ways the environment is right for these start-ups.
- Unlike most hyperlocal start-ups, Patch, based in New York, hires reporters. It was conceived of and bankrolled by Tim Armstrong, the new chief of AOL, after he found a dearth of information online about Riverside, Conn., where he lives. Patch has created sites for three towns in New Jersey and plans to be in dozens by the end of the year.
  One journalist in each town travels to school board meetings and coffee shops with a laptop and camera. Patch also solicits content from readers, pulls in articles from other sites and augments it all with event listings, volunteer opportunities, business directories and lists of local information like recycling laws.
- One hurdle is the need for reliable, quality content.
- many hyperlocal entrepreneurs say they are counting on a proliferation of blogs and small local journalism start-ups to keep providing content.
- “In many cities, the local blog scene is so rich and deep that even if a newspaper goes away, there would be still be plenty of stuff for us to publish,” said Mr. Holovaty of EveryBlock.

09 Apr 09

The Associated Press Is Angry At The Web - Faster Forward

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future of news newspapers AP

some of my fellow journalists have been all a-twitter about a speech that Associated Press chairman Dean Singleton gave at the AP's annual meeting.
You might think that Singleton is mad about sites that copy and paste entire AP stories. But the AP's earlier actions against bloggers, more recent statements by Singleton (see, for instance, paidContent.org's interview of him from this week) and subsequent reports (such as this Wall Street Journal item) indicate he's also angry about sites that merely post a summary or a brief excerpt of AP stories.

As you might imagine, that hasn't gone over too well on the Web.
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- The news business has issues, but blaming the Internet won't fix them.

Kachingle: “Wait until the Summer; we’ll save journalism then.” « The SiliconANGLE

I like the term "Heritage Media"

www.siliconangle.com/ver2 - Preview

future of news newspapers lawsuit

right now, the biggest meme amongst the Heritage Media (at least the print side) is to sue the crap out of New Media, and the rest of the Internet, in a desperate means to try to stay alive.
Our plan now is to launch later this summer.
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- While we certainly think that this is a better idea to save journalism (online and offline) than suing the crap out of the Web, the frank truth is that most offline print publications aren’t going to survive that long.
- There are no longer just one or two examples of New Media journalism empires out there – there are dozens
- Still, even at the bitter end of their lifecycle, it’s amusing (and sad) to note that the solutions the Old Media are in love with are either self destructive or unavailable. They’d literally rather die than adapt.

The speech the NAA should hear « BuzzMachine

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google newspapers NAA future of news

Google could come to the rescue, but won’t?: SteveOuting.com

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future of news newspapers google

Yes, quality original content is in Google’s best interest, but helping to underwrite original news production is not the same thing as propping up existing news corporations. Existing newspaper businesses are optimized - executive staff included - for a dying production model. Why would Eric Schmidt come to the conclusion that those executives are a good bet for stewarding journalism across the print/digital divide?
Right now legacy news executives are panicking, especially newspapers. They’re discussing schemes to put news content behind walls, away from Google’s prying eyes,
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- if a bunch of newspapers led by dinosaur executives cut off their noses to spite their faces, new news entities will arise and journalism will live on after a short period of ugly transition where the watchdogs are few and the bad guys in government and business get away with more than usual.

That Whining Sound You Hear Is The Death Wheeze Of Newspapers

a.k.a. "sour grapes" and scapegoating

www.techcrunch.com/...the-death-wheeze-of-newspapers - Preview

newspapers future of news lawsuit google AP

yesterday, the A.P. declared all out war against the Internet.
What is going on here is that the newspaper industry contracted by $7.5 billion last year in the U.S. alone, and it is looking for someone to blame rather than adapt to the new realities of information consumption.
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- What is going on here is that the newspaper industry contracted by $7.5 billion last year in the U.S. alone, and it is looking for someone to blame rather than adapt to the new realities of information consumption.
- if they really wanted to, any newspaper could stop its content from showing up on Google with one simple line of code:
  
  Get your tech person to change your robots.txt file to say this:
  
  User-agent: *
  
  Disallow: /
  
  Done. Do that, you’re outta Google. All your pages will be removed, and you needn’t worry about Google listing the Wall St. Journal at all.
  
  Oh, but you won’t do that. You want the traffic, but you also want to be like the AP and hope you can scare Google into paying you. Maybe that will work. Or maybe you’ll be like all those Belgian papers that tried the same thing and watched their traffic sadly dry up.
- newspapers are targeting Google, just like everyone else, because it has the deepest pockets and directs large currents of information and attention on the Web.

31 Mar 09

How my publisher father predicted electronic news | Newsweek My Turn | Newsweek.com

www.newsweek.com/191406 - Preview

future of news newspapers web

He believed newspapers could save themselves from extinction—but only if they adapted early and intelligently to new technology.
One former publisher told me recently that Barry Bingham Jr. "was the visionary among us. He said what we didn't want to hear and we ran from it."
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- He believed that the future of news lay in allowing readers to decide what was most important to them, as with today's customizable home pages. To most editors, this was heresy. This frustrated him and he made little effort to hide it. "This business," he snapped to a reporter in 1983, "is like the last dinosaur in the swamp."

The Shift

www.sportsshooter.com/1793 - Preview

future of news newspapers web photography multimedia storytelling

it makes sense that there's a "shift" under way. This shift is as important to today's journalists as the invention of hot type and the halftone process were to the journalists at the turn of the previous century.
Negroponte's theory about the ongoing shift from wired to wireless was part of his greater assertion that we are rapidly moving from "atoms to bits."
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- As we consider newspapering's shift from dots on paper to pixels on plasma, it's helpful to consider radio. National Public Radio represents the thoughtful, compelling "think piece" style of journalism we associate with the Sunday paper (Weekend Edition Sunday even has the Sunday Puzzle). AM radio news, on the other hand, deals with news by the hour (or by the minute, as need be) to get breaking information to listeners.
- In the near future, I think, the printed page will become more valuable to readers in the FM sense -- it will be reserved for the news that needs to be embraced and kept at hand. Newspaper Web sites are already taking on the AM radio role of delivering breaking information to readers as stories develop.
- Since the invention of the World Wide Web in 1992, newspapers have tried just about everything to "look interactive". The truth of the matter is that a newspaper can't be interactive.
- Slide shows are a good entry point for timeline-based newspaper Web site storytelling. However, in all but a few beautiful cases, slide shows are not optimal web storytelling.
- Learning multimedia is a lot like learning music. You have to get your "chops" on one instrument.
- Photojournalists begin learning multimedia with their core competency in decisive moment-based still photography, and then apply their stills "chops" and original point of view to video, which is hungry for the "decisive sequence."
- There remains the problem of how to decide which tool to use when gathering multimedia and print assets. This is the professional leap of faith that is required to feel comfortable in the "shift."
  
  In the movie, MediaStorm Founder and CEO Brian Storm http://www.mediastorm.org talks about the concept of trust. "Editors don't have a problem trusting photographers in the field when it comes to choosing between a wide angle or a telephoto (lens)," Storm said in Portland on June 2. "Now they'll have to get comfortable letting photographers decide whether it's video or audio, or audio and stills."
- the newspaper will need to establish a print and Web infrastructure flexible enough for stories to be told in the medium (or mix of media) for which they are best suited.

19 Mar 09

Tom Watson: Clay Shirky is Right: Newspapers' Death is Journalism's Loss

www.huffingtonpost.com/...ky-is-right-news_b_176260.html - Preview

future of news newspapers online journalism

The newspaper world is slowly asphyxiating, starved for the oxygen of classified advertising and simultaneously kicked in the chest by a massive recession that is hastening the tombstones in the graveyard of newsprint.
The newspaper world is slowly asphyxiating, starved for the oxygen of classified advertising and simultaneously kicked in the chest by a massive recession that is hastening the tombstones in the graveyard of newsprint.
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- The Internet has been a destructive force for many business models, but none threatens the basis of the republic as much as the digital knife busily sawing at the fraying Achilles tendon of American newspapers.
- this is not something that proprietors of professional journalism failed to see coming - and they've tried almost every model for revenue generation that came along over the past decade and a half. All have failed.
- The models just don't work - nothing online sustains a newsroom of 100 reporters and editors working in a beat system. Cut and paste works online. Endless commentary works online (but only pays the aggregators, in most cases). Endless links work. Newsrooms do not.
- "You're gonna miss us when we're gone!" has never been much of a business model.
- We are early in the rise of semi-pro journalism, but well into the decline
  
  of an older way of life within the tribe of professional journalists. I call them a tribe because they share a culture and a sense of destiny, and because they think they own the press-- that it's theirs somehow because they dominate the practice.
- Projects that cause people to exercise their right to a free press strengthen the press, whether or not these projects strengthen the professional journalist's "hold" on the press.
- It's not about old journalists versus the rising amateurs. It's about the disappearance of one of the carrying beams of our democracy and what, if anything, will replace it - and the loss of that "everyday truth."
- She agrees that there is nothing on the horizon to replace newspaper, even while arguing that newspaper-owning companies aren't generally motivated by the public good (true) and that democracy hasn't exactly thrived under the model now disappearing (true, to a degree).

Cynthia McCune's Library tagged newspapers → View Popular

Ledger Live: How a newspaper webcast became less like a news show and more like a blog » Nieman Journalism Lab

Seven reasons charging for content won’t work « Transforming the Gaz

Getting Money from Readers Who Won't Pay for Online News

The American Press on Suicide Watch - Columnist Frank Rich - NYTimes.com

Greg Mitchell: How Media Will Pay for Poor Warning on Financial Collapse

Jeff Jarvis: No Newspapers at Any Price

Retraining Wire and Feature Editors to Be Web Curators - Publishing 2.0

East Bay, Peninsula newspapers increase circulation - San Francisco Business Times:

Slouching Towards Oblivion - Columnist Maureen Dowd - NYTimes.com

Daily Kos: State of the Nation

Spare change for news | Salon News

‘Hyperlocal’ Web Sites Deliver News Without Newspapers - NYTimes.com

The Associated Press Is Angry At The Web - Faster Forward

Kachingle: “Wait until the Summer; we’ll save journalism then.” « The SiliconANGLE

The speech the NAA should hear « BuzzMachine

Google could come to the rescue, but won’t?: SteveOuting.com

That Whining Sound You Hear Is The Death Wheeze Of Newspapers

How my publisher father predicted electronic news | Newsweek My Turn | Newsweek.com

The Shift

Tom Watson: Clay Shirky is Right: Newspapers' Death is Journalism's Loss

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