NEWSPAPERS

As traditional media passes into the great beyond, how will the landscape change? Experts weigh in.Newspapers are dying and everything is about to change in the world of journalism. But don't mistake the decline of newspapers with the decline of journalism. The power is shifting and consumer's appetite for news has become insatiable.Who's going to be making money and how? Industry experts d

Logan Distinguished Professor of Investigative Reporting, Lowell Bergman, bringing together more than 200 of the top reporters, editors and producers from media outlets around the world. Among them include, Len Downie (Arizona State University), Lisa Frazier (The Bay Citizen), Alan Mutter (Newsosaur), John Thornton (The Texas Tribune), and Robert Rosenthal (Center for Investigative Reporting). In this discussion they debate whether newspapers are really losing money.

Apparently there is such a thing as a free lunch. Radiohead and Nine Inch Nails capitalized on offering their music for free, Google lets us search, e-mail and use all kinds of free applications, and AT&T will give you a cell phone gratis, if you just buy their monthly plan. Chris Anderson says that newspapers can go the same way and go Freemium.

Lauren Rich Fine, former longtime newspaper analyst for Merrill Lynch, and now research director for ContentNext Media, parent of paidContent, tells me that some newspapers will be able to charge for selected, premium content, but not many can charge for full, recurring subscriptions.

You can make biodegradable seed pots out of recycled newspapers.

Home improvement expert Danny Lipford shows you how to use a wagon and string to make stacking and transporting your newspapers for recycling easier.

UWSP Students Still Flock To Careers In Newspapers Despite The Economy Mon, 04 May 2009 23:56:00 EST

UWSP Students Still Flock To Careers In Newspapers Despite The Economy Mon, 04 May 2009 21:01:00 EST

The reprints of Nazi-era newspapers, published along with commentary by historians, are confiscated less than three weeks after they first went on sale. The southern German state of Bavaria, which holds the copyright for the original newspapers, started legal action against the British-run publishing house which printed "Zeitungszeugen", or "newspaper witness". Those behind "Zeitungszeugen" say it is a serious project to help people explain and analyse Nazi proganda, but others say the newspaper could be used by neo-Nazis.

With kindness, time, and lots of newspapers, you can train your dog to go to the bathroom outside of the house.

Google has released a news reading service called "fast flip." Fast flip is designed to make it easier to read newspapers and magazines online. The pages load quickly because advertising and other content that slows loading has been removed. You can move quickly through the content which is organized in a variety of ways.

Forget about navigating through newspapers and squinting at tickers. A quick and easy stock update is just a few taps away.

On Wednesday in New York Amazon unveiled a new version of its Kindle with a bigger screen, something the company hopes will make newspapers and magazine content easier to read.

Britain's Queen apparently tells off Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi for being "too loud". Italian newspapers ribbed Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi on Friday (April 3) for apparently being called "too loud" by Queen Elizabeth during a group photo with G20 leaders, after he yelled out "Mr Obama!" to the U.S. president. Berlusconi's office issued a statement saying he "never said what is attributed to him by news agencies regarding President Obama".

British actress Natasha Richardson was severely injured while skiing at a Canadian resort according to media reports. Newspapers in New York and London said the 45 year-old Richardson suffered a life-threatening brain injury. But the severity of her condition could not be confirmed. Katharine Jackson reports.

Yellow journalism is a type of journalism that downplays legitimate news in favor of eye-catching headlines that sell more newspapers.

If newspapers disappear, one of the greatest losses may be serendipity, the joy of discovering something interesting while looking for something else entirely.

Algeria's Salim Haini, dubbed as the "man who eats everything", puts on a display of eating nails, glass and light bulbs in a bid for recognition. Salim Haini is used to crowds gathering round him as he performs his incredible gastronomical feats munching through nails, newspapers and light bulbs. He says he wants to eat his way to a Guinness World record.

Newspapers from the Third Reich era go on sale in Germany, with the aim of putting Nazi propaganda into context. The facsimiles of Nazi newspapers from 1933 when Hitler came to power, to the end of the Second World War in 1945, include commentary and analysis from well-known historians. But the Central Council of Jews in Germany worries that some people may not see the Nazi newspapers purely as historical documents.

Newspapers aren't old news...they are now YOUR news. Learn how to harness the power of the web to create news and information that YOU want to see!!

(Sacramento, CA) Several newspapers and television stations, along with at least one congressman's office, received envelopes Wednesday labeled "anthrax." Tony Lopez reports.

So you recycle your newspapers and plastics. Big deal. "Freegans" are trying to save the environment by living exclusively on stuff in your trash. Here's how to join them.

Disused for years, this old truck has mushrooms growing in its damp rugs and newspapers.

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So, you separate your bottles, put your newspapers on the curb and you think you're saving the environment. While that's a good start at being green, you're not quite there. You may not be able to save the world, but we can all do our part.

If you ever wanted to read the best newspapers or magazines from around the world, Indekx has you covered!

Last week we got a rad video in from Becca who taught us how to make these really cool bead necklaces using old magazines and newspapers. So this week we're showing you how to make your own paper bead necklace with some old newspaper strips.

Obama bans reporters from three major newspapers that endorsed McCain from his campaign plane. Kentucky college student and another man arrested for hanging effigy of Obama on campus. Sen. Coleman sues Al Franken for defamation. Crude falls again. Maltese missing from Florida home is located in Chicago.

Political analyst Roger Stone tells Newsmax TV that there's a calculated effort by the news networks and major newspapers to discourage McCain voters from going to the polls Tuesday by framing the election as already won by Obama. He says the election is not over and McCain still has a good chance of winning. Also, hear his analysis of the investigation in Ohio of Joe the plumber.