`Glocalize' Foreign Affairs Overcome readers' documented apathy toward world news at the grass roots by reporting the hometown ties (English)
In:
PRESSTIME
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24
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26
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2002
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ISSN:
- Article (Journal) / Print
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Title:`Glocalize' Foreign Affairs Overcome readers' documented apathy toward world news at the grass roots by reporting the hometown ties
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Published in:PRESSTIME ; 24 ; 26
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Publisher:
- New search for: The Newspaper Association of America
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Publication date:2002-01-01
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Size:26 pages
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ISSN:
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Type of media:Article (Journal)
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Type of material:Print
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Language:English
- New search for: 070
- Further information on Dewey Decimal Classification
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Classification:
DDC: 070 -
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© Metadata Copyright the British Library Board and other contributors. All rights reserved.
Table of contents – Volume 24
The tables of contents are generated automatically and are based on the data records of the individual contributions available in the index of the TIB portal. The display of the Tables of Contents may therefore be incomplete.
- 1
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LETTERS| 2002
- 1
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Letter From the Publisher| 2002
- 2
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ISSUES AND ANSWERS| 2003
- 4
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NAA NEWS| 2002
- 4
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Newspaper sites rank as the number-one source of news and information online| 2002
- 4
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Electronic Publishing - Newspaper sites rank as the number-one source of news and information online. . An NAA study defines what users want from wireless.| 2002
- 4
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An NAA study defines what users want from wireless| 2002
- 5
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GROWING SUNDAY READERS IN MILWAUKEE| 2003
- 5
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NAA releases a detailed examination of the recruitment-advertising market| 2002
- 5
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Advertising & Marketing - NAA releases a detailed examination of the recruitment-advertising market.| 2002
- 5
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New NAA Chairman William Dean Singleton takes the helm| 2002
- 5
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Chairman's Corner| 2002
- 5
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NAA News - New NAA Chairman William Dean Singleton takes the helm.| 2002
- 6
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IDEAS - A book club puts an entire town on the same page; and multimedia options add a new dimension to online obits.| 2002
- 6
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The Plain Dealer in Cleveland used a CD-ROM to introduce advertisers to its redesign| 2002
- 6
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Fuel cells may eventually offer newspapers an efficient source of backup energy, once the prices fall| 2002
- 6
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IDEAS - Reps go to jail to round up "most wanted" advertising.| 2002
- 6
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Reps go to jail to round up "most wanted" advertising| 2002
- 6
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Outgoing Chairman Orage Quarles III puts a spotlight on talent| 2002
- 6
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NAA President John F. Sturm takes the pulse of the industry| 2002
- 6
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DEPARTMENTS - IDEAS - Staffers at The Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain re-energize in a noontime yoga class sponsored by the paper.| 2002
- 6
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Overview - Outgoing Chairman Orage Quarles Ill puts a spotlight on talent; NAA President John F. Sturm takes the pulse of the industry.| 2002
- 6
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IDEAS - From fish wrap to fly swatters, newspapers are favorites; and blue-collar readers get some attention in black and white.| 2002
- 6
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'SUN' SHINES AS TEST SITE| 2003
- 6
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IDEAS - Payroll-deduction plan turns area workers into readers.| 2002
- 6
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Online reader panels can offer useful insights| 2002
- 6
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IDEAS - Papers' community-relations specialists fine-tune giving.| 2002
- 6
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IDEAS - Physically modify entrances, change routines, hike security.| 2002
- 6
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DEPARTMENTS - IDEAS - Online reader panels can offer useful insights.| 2002
- 6
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DEPARTMENTS - IDEAS - The Plain Dealer in Cleveland used a CD-ROM to introduce advertisers to its redesign.| 2002
- 7
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BUY, SELL, TRADE - Newspaper-sale multiples remain surprisingly strong.| 2002
- 7
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IDEAS - The Old Gray Lady dresses up recruitment, and The Houston Chronicle recognizes its readers, big time.| 2002
- 7
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Overview - Facts and figures from this year's meeting.| 2002
- 8
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Sales and acquisitions of newspapers slowed in 2001| 2002
- 8
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BUY, SELL, TRADE - Hawaiians step up to invest in the afternoon paper. In Illinois, one family initiates a succession plan.| 2002
- 8
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BUY,SELL,TRADE - 21st Century Newspapers shops for acquisitions.| 2002
- 8
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BUY, SELL, TRADE - A Sengstacke nephew plots the Chicago Defender's future.| 2002
- 8
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BUY, SELL, TRADE - Closing is an alternative for some alternative weeklies.| 2002
- 8
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NEW MEDIA - Online has yet to boost publishers' overall market reach.| 2002
- 8
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BUY, SELL, TRADE - Newspaper stocks shelter shocked investors, as analysts watch for advertising recovery.| 2002
- 8
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New rules guiding the post-acquisition reporting of "goodwill" assets could spur more purchases| 2002
- 8
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Lee Enterprises Inc. in Davenport, Iowa, took a dramatic leap with the purchase of Howard Newspapers| 2002
- 8
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DEPARTMENTS - BUY, SELL, TRADE - Sales and acquisitions of newspapers slowed in 2001.| 2002
- 8
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DEPARTMENTS - BUY, SELL, TRADE - Lee Enterprises Inc. in Davenport, Iowa, took a dramatic leap with the purchase of Howard Newspapers.| 2002
- 8
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DEPARTMENTS - BUY, SELL, TRADE - Ottaway Newspapers Inc. in Campbell Hall, N.Y., will revamp its holdings in 2002.| 2002
- 8
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BUY, SELL, TRADE - Weeklies are rising stars as dailies bring friendly satellite publications into their orbits.| 2002
- 8
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BUY, SELL, TRADE Ottaway Newspapers Inc. in Campbell Hall, N.Y., will revamp its holdings in 2002| 2002
- 8
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Closing is an alternative for some alternative weeklies| 2002
- 8
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THE MANY FACES OF MENTORING| 2003
- 9
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NAA News - Breakthrough partners get down to business.| 2002
- 9
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Sunday| 2002
- 9
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Breakthrough partners get down to business| 2002
- 10
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DEPARTMENTS - NEW MEDIA - The Edge tells of an ad tool that aids product research.| 2002
- 10
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MARKETING - To Advertisers: The travel category helps national advertising rebound, plus convergence in classified ads. . To Readers: Combined delivery comes of age. . Trends & Numbers: Robust housing market defies recession.| 2002
- 10
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NEW MEDIA - Publishers pair up with online personals.| 2002
- 10
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Smaller Markets - Publishers start the day by airing their most successful business practices.| 2002
- 10
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NEW MEDIA - Publishers don't always measure up when it comes to counting the online audience.| 2002
- 10
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NAA News - Russian executives came to New Orleans as part of the Russian-American Media Entrepreneurship Dialogue.| 2002
- 10
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NEW MEDIA - Local-news coverage shines among papers' Internet users.| 2002
- 10
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Russian executives came to New Orleans as part of the Russian-American Media Entrepreneurship Dialogue| 2002
- 10
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Monster.com may be coming to your market, plus The Digital Edge looks at the effects of ad size and frequency| 2002
- 10
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DEPARTMENTS - NEW MEDIA - Monster.com may be coming to your market, plus The Digital Edge looks at the effects of ad size and frequency.| 2002
- 10
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DEPARTMENTS - NEW MEDIA - To reach the youth market in print and online, publishers need to think young.| 2002
- 10
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The Edge tells of an ad tool that aids product research| 2002
- 10
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Publishers pair up with online personals| 2002
- 10
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NEW MEDIA - Readers like to play games with online newspapers, and publishers are studying how to capitalize on that audience.| 2002
- 10
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The industry has a lesson to learn from AOL Time Warner's brand family| 2002
- 10
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NEW MEDIA - Surveys show that online users vigorously hunt local news.| 2002
- 10
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Publishers start the day by airing their most successful business practices| 2002
- 10
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NEW MEDIA - Several kinds of e-mail services flourish; several kinds of Internet operations make money.| 2002
- 10
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TALKBACK| 2003
- 11
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THE TEN BEST TRAITS OF MENTORS| 2003
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - Trends & Numbers: - Travel advertising veers off-course as related industries struggle to recover.| 2002
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - To Advertisers: Financing deals put automotive ads on the fast track.| 2002
- 12
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Abigail Hirschhorn of DDB Worldwide details reader loyalty| 2002
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - To Readers: - Circulation execs offer strategies for finding and keeping newspaper carriers.| 2002
- 12
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Monday| 2002
- 12
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MARKETING - To Advertisers: Ad placement in the ethnic press. . Trends & Numbers: Information sources and home buyers. . To Readers: Publishers try to maintain their Sept. 11 circulation gains.| 2002
- 12
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Mining Multimedia - Melding newspaper and TV operations signals a new convergence chapter at the South Florida Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale.| 2002
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - Marketing Conference 2002: Money was top of mind in San Diego.| 2002
- 12
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To Advertisers: With advertisers buy-shy, co-op plans provide welcome potential. Trends & Numbers: As the economy warms, will ad sales follow? To Readers: Print and online cross-promotions are connecting. Also, more insights from the Impact project| 2002
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - To Advertisers: - National advertising has yet to rebound in the wake of Sept. 11.| 2002
- 12
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MARKETING - To Advertisers: Technology helps reps find and serve new clients. . Trends & Numbers: Telecom, among the hardest hit sectors. . NAA Summer Conference Coverage: Denver doings. . To Readers: Hot on campus -- Newspaper distribution deals.| 2002
- 12
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TIPS FOR MENTORING RELATIONSHIPS| 2003
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - To Readers: Papers employ new strategies in the hunt for subscribers.| 2002
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - To Advertisers: With advertisers buy-shy, co-op plans provide welcome potential. Trends & Numbers: As the economy warms, will ad sales follow? To Readers: Print and online cross-promotions are connecting. Also, more insights from the Impact project.| 2002
- 12
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DEPARTMENTS - MARKETING - Trends & Numbers: Big retailers' woes force ad execs to look beyond their comfort categories.| 2002
- 12
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Featured Speakers - Abigail Hirschhorn of DDB Worldwide details reader loyalty.| 2002
- 12
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MARKETING - To Advertisers: Spinning better Web sites attracts Internet-savvy home seekers. Trends & Numbers: Consumer-spending strength nudges retail ads toward black ink. To Readers: Radio promotions get a mixed reception.| 2002
- 12
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MARKETING - To Advertisers: New sites help co-op execs manage workflow. . Trends & Numbers: Ringing up ad sales as airlines ramp up to cruise level. . To Readers: CDs and audio newspapers look for fans on the freeway.| 2002
- 12
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MARKETING - To Advertisers: Free private-party ads win readers. . Trends & Numbers: Newspaper advertising improves faster than after the last downturn. . To Readers: Current results of Competitive Media Index and Audit Bureau of Circulations report.| 2002
- 13
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MARKETING - To Advertisers: It's a gamble, but some advertising execs cash in on gaming revenue. Trends & Numbers: Tap teens' buying power by tapping into their world. To Readers: Newspaper readership numbers post gains in NAA's fall Competitive Media Index.| 2002
- 13
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A panel shares survival tactics as publishers continue to struggle with an uncertain economy| 2002
- 13
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IN THE NEWS| 2003
- 13
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The Business - A panel shares survival tactics as publishers continue to struggle with an uncertain economy.| 2002
- 14
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Q& A: RUFUS FRIDAY| 2003
- 16
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Director of Homeland Security Tom Ridge assesses the right to know in an age of heightened vigilance| 2002
- 16
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Featured Speakers - Director of Homeland Security Tom Ridge assesses the right to know in an age of heightened vigilance.| 2002
- 16
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CALENDAR| 2003
- 17
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AP correspondents report back from the front lines of news| 2002
- 17
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Featured Speakers - AP correspondents report back from the front lines of news.| 2002
- 18
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PUBLIC POLICY - Proposed postal discount for a large mailer raises questions.| 2002
- 18
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Convergence and cross-ownership form the core of a discussion on directions for the industry| 2002
- 18
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NEWSBEAT - Crime pays-readershipwise, that is.| 2002
- 18
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Proposed postal discount for a large mailer raises questions| 2002
- 18
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The Business - Convergence and cross-ownership form the core of a discussion on directions for the industry.| 2002
- 18
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PUBLIC POLICY - Homeland Security Act threatens freedom of information.| 2002
- 18
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Tuesday| 2002
- 18
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Editors plan to deploy staffs differently in 2002| 2002
- 18
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DEPARTMENTS - NEWSBEAT - Editors plan to deploy staffs differently in 2002.| 2002
- 19
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DEPARTMENTS - PUBLIC POLICY - State press associations battle for public-records access:| 2002
- 19
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State press associations battle for public-records access| 2002
- 19
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Editors share their approaches to making do with less as they hunker down during the downturn| 2002
- 20
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NEWSBEAT - Editors say they put quality first despite budget cuts; in a survey, journalists ask for more training.| 2002
- 20
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NEWSBEAT - Meet the designer behind The Wall Street Journal's redo.| 2002
- 20
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DEPARTMENTS - PUBLIC POLICY - High-court ruling narrows the definition of disability as employers try to accommodate workers.| 2002
- 20
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A few states now employ arbiters to help negotiate issues relating to public-records access| 2002
- 20
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NEWSBEAT - Newly named top editors share their priorities.| 2002
- 20
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In Chicago, quick-read papers target the youth market| 2002
- 20
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NEWSBEAT - In Chicago, quick-read papers target the youth market.| 2002
- 20
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PUBLIC POLICY - City officials keep churning out those newsrack policies.| 2002
- 21
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DEPARTMENTS - PUBLIC POLICY - The Association will file comments arguing against the FTC's proposal to create a national "do not call" list.| 2002
- 21
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The Association will file comments arguing against the FTC's proposal to create a national "do not call" list| 2002
- 21
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DEPARTMENTS - NEWSBEAT - Newsrooms' newest managers explore the difference between management and leadership.| 2002
- 21
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PUBLIC POLICY - Publishers battle unwelcome pop-up ads in court.| 2002
- 22
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International news takes center stage at a conference, plus the first in a series on managing convergence| 2002
- 22
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NEWSBEAT - Readers like obits, no matter how they arrive on the page.| 2002
- 22
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Life on the Rim - A rookie copy editor sets down roots at The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and learns the ropes of newspaper life.| 2002
- 22
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DEPARTMENTS - NEWSBEAT - International news takes center stage at a conference, plus the first in a series on managing convergence.| 2002
- 22
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NEWSBEAT - Minnesota News Council takes on equity in sports pages.| 2002
- 22
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SPECIAL REPORT - Data, Data Everywhere - With so much to absorb, can wise decision-makers deal with the daunting downpour of data-rich information sources?| 2002
- 22
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Data, Data Everywhere With so much to absorb, can wise decision-makers deal with the daunting downpour of data-rich information sources?| 2002
- 23
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Hispanic Demographics - A recent NAA study shows variations in newspaper-reading habits among this important, growing market segment. Editorial and advertising content get different scores, too.| 2002
- 23
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FEATURES - Surviving the Downturn - As they look ahead to the new year, some analysts say that consumers hold the key to sparking an economic rebound that will bring advertisers back to newspapers.| 2002
- 23
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Hispanic Demographics A recent NAA study shows variations in newspaper-reading habits among this important, growing market segment| 2002
- 23
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John Lavine, director of the Readership Institute, shares four concepts to help build your brand| 2002
- 23
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Circulation & Readership - John Lavine, director of the Readership Institute, shares four concepts to help build your brand.Lavine, John et al. | 2002
- 23
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Surviving the Downturn As they look ahead to the new year, some analysts say that consumers hold the key to sparking an economic rebound that will bring advertisers back to newspapers| 2002
- 23
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Target Senior Vice President Michael Francis gives tips on getting and keeping his business| 2002
- 23
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Now More Than Ever The industry's sales stars shine with particular brightness in a dreary economy| 2002
- 23
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Featured Speakers - Target Senior Vice President Michael Francis gives tips on getting and keeping his business.| 2002
- 24
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FEATURES - Statehouse Blues - Statehouse reporting remains under-resourced even as grass-roots issues and budget worries spark renewed interest among readers.| 2002
- 24
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PUBLIC POLICY - Campaign-finance law may offer print opportunities.| 2002
- 24
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Statehouse Blues Statehouse reporting remains under-resourced even as grass-roots issues and budget worries spark renewed interest among readers| 2002
- 24
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PUBLIC POLICY - Sixty percent of new subscriptions come from telesales; NAA seeks exemption from a national "do not call" list.| 2002
- 24
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Need help on help-wanted? A panel offers insights into this important, and threatened, category| 2002
- 24
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Advertising & Marketing - Need help on help-wanted? A panel offers insights into this important, and threatened, category.| 2002
- 25
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Class of 2002 Like their predecessors, members of the 10th class of "20 Under 40" bring ideas, energy and a passion for newspapers to their work| 2002
- 25
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Featured Speakers - Historian Michael Beschloss uses colorful examples to underscore the importance of open access to presidential records.| 2002
- 25
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SPECIAL REPORT - Class of 2002 - Like their predecessors, members of the 10th class of "20 Under 40" bring ideas, energy and a passion for newspapers to their work.| 2002
- 25
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Historian Michael Beschloss uses colorful examples to underscore the importance of open access to presidential records| 2002
- 26
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SPECIAL REPORT - That Personal Touch - With advertisers tying to target their messages to individual consumers, publishers gear up to channel growing mounds of inserts into finite delivery streams.| 2002
- 26
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Readership Rewards Action items from the Readership Institute's Impact study find their way into newspapers| 2002
- 26
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Mission Possible The younger generation is very informed, they argue, but they get their facts from many places. Content and promotions can ensure that your pages are among them| 2002
- 26
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Wednesday| 2002
- 26
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FEATURES - SPECIAL REPORT - Mission Possible - The younger generation is very informed, they argue, but they get their facts from many places. Content and promotions can ensure that your pages are among them.| 2002
- 26
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The Business - Consultant Jeffrey F. Rayport explores top industry executives' visions of the future.Rayport, Jeffrey F. et al. | 2002
- 26
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That Personal Touch With advertisers trying to target their messages to individual consumers, publishers gear up to channel growing mounds of inserts into finite delivery streams| 2002
- 26
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`Glocalize' Foreign Affairs Overcome readers' documented apathy toward world news at the grass roots by reporting the hometown ties| 2002
- 26
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PROFILE| 2002
- 26
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SPECIAL REPORT - Internet Profit - Finally, about a third of newspapers' Internet operations are in the black. New-media executives share strategies.| 2002
- 26
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SPECIAL REPORT - Readership Rewards - Action items from the Readership Institute's Impact study find their way into newspapers.| 2002
- 26
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Consultant Jeffrey F. Rayport explores top industry executives visions of the future| 2002
- 26
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Internet Profit Finally, about a third of newspapers' Internet operations are in the black. New-media executives share strategies| 2002
- 26
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SPECIAL REPORT - 'Glocalize' Foreign Affairs - Overcome readers' documented apathy toward world news at the grass roots by reporting the hometown ties. Some editors say that sending reporters abroad doesn't have to break their budgets.| 2002
- 27
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A free-wheeling exchange generates a lol of revenue-making ideas| 2002
- 27
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Advertising & Marketing - A free-wheeling exchange generates a lot of revenue-making ideas.| 2002
- 28
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School Your Printers - Invest in: In-house training apprenticeships, vendor coursework and computer-learning devices.| 2002
- 28
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Gold Rush In the search for new revenue, many publishers take on commercial printing to maximize investments and boost their companies' bottom lines| 2002
- 28
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Costing Out Digitools Productivity hits the road as laptop computers and personal digital assistants become tools of necessity| 2002
- 28
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FEATURES - SPECIAL REPORT - Gold Rush - In the search for new revenue, many publishers take on commercial printing to maximize investments and boost their companies' bottom lines.| 2002
- 29
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Exploring Clusterland - Publishers target greater efficiency while pursuing clustering options in their markets.| 2002
- 29
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2002 Pulitzer Prize Winners - Journalism awards honor the year's best.| 2002
- 29
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Going Digital Prices are down but pickings slim when it comes to outfitting newspaper photographers with high-quality digital cameras| 2002
- 29
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SPECIAL REPORT - Going Digital - Prices are down but pickings slim when it comes to outfitting newspaper photographers with high-quality digital cameras.| 2002
- 30
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FEATURES - Line Item: Energy Costs - After several years of skyrocketing prices, there's good news about the outlook for gas and electricity expenditures.| 2002
- 30
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Line Item: Energy Costs After several years of skyrocketing prices, there's good news about the outlook for gas and electricity expenditures| 2002
- 30
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Year-End Economic Outlook - After providing a series of caveats, NAA's James Conaghan predicts overall ad spending for 2003 at a familiar level: Around 6 percent.| 2002
- 31
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FEATURES - Directional Design - Taking the Readership Institute's findings to heart, many publishers point readers to content thoughout the paper.| 2002
- 31
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Directional Design Taking the Readership Institute's findings to heart, many publishers point readers to content thoughout the paper| 2002
- 31
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The Vendor Crunch Consolidation of suppliers on almost every front, from pre-press to newsprint to distribution and online, has some of their best customers very nervous| 2002
- 32
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Moving Into a New Era - As demand soars for preprints and precision, new conveyors, stackers and mappers keep the tide of paper flowing to multiple destinations.| 2002
- 32
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Enterprise Business Systems - Single databases -- Used for planning and execution of operations in every department -- Distinguish these products.| 2002
- 32
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No More Attitude Classified-advertising managers create a menu of services to keep the local franchise and cosset ad buyers| 2002
- 32
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Road to Retirement - Some companies change their plans in the wake of the Enron scandal that drew public concern about stock benefits.| 2002
- 32
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Events| 2002
- 32
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SPECIAL REPORT - No More Attitude - Classified-advertising managers create a menu of services to keep the local franchise and cosset ad buyers.| 2002
- 32
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Moving Into a New Era As demand soars for preprints and precision, new conveyors, stackers and strappers keep the tide of paper flowing to multiple destinations| 2002
- 33
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SPECIAL REPORT - High Court Highlights - Look for issues of free speech and public access to figure prominently in the U.S. Supreme Court's 2002-03 term.| 2002
- 33
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Classified Advertising| 2002
- 34
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SPECIAL REPORT - Employer Beware - Employment laws and guidelines govern the often tricky process of adding and subtracting employees. Follow Jerry through his career and see how they apply.| 2002
- 34
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With travel plans all but stalled, tele- and video-conferencing attract new interest| 2002
- 34
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Employlinks| 2002
- 34
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Table Manners In the race to save space, cutting stock tables can also cut out loyal legions of agate readers| 2002
- 34
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SPECIAL REPORT - Table Manners - In the race to save space, cutting stock tables can also cut out loyal legions of agate readers.| 2002
- 35
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NIE, Globally Newspaper In Education programs around the world help fill a special need in today's classrooms| 2002
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FEATURES - NIE, Globally - Newspaper In Education programs around the world help fill a special need in today's classrooms.| 2002
- 35
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Students in Oxford, Ohio, used a weekly newspaper as part of an ambitious civic-mapping project| 2002
- 35
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Front-End Convergence The core front-end system of today is a radical departure from its predecessors-and still a work in progress| 2002
- 35
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FEATURES - Line Item: Small Presses - Single-wide presses, the workhorses of publishers' commercial-printing operations, offer multiple options.| 2002
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Line Item: Small Presses Single-wide presses, the workhorses of publishers' commercial-printing operations, offer multiple options| 2002
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FEATURES - Front-End Convergence - The core front-end system of today is a radical departure from its predecessors-and still a work in progress.| 2002
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Recent events have led some to re-examine how they back up data off site for safekeeping| 2002
- 36
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EDUCATION - Plan and promote Newspaper In Education across media.| 2002
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Meet the Student Team| 2002
- 36
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Watch Cable TV - As an advertising competitor to newspapers, that is. Protect employment classified advertising.| 2002
- 36
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Nurturing New Advertisers - Strategies under development show ad-sales execs how to tap big revenue from small, local businesses.| 2002
- 38
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WORKFORCE - Annual industry survey shows a 3 percent salary gain.| 2002
- 38
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Just the Facts Leo Bogart flags a Harvard University survey that finds readers prefer hard-news coverage despite the recent focus on features| 2002
- 38
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NEXPO's 75th - The 2002 show has less heavy metal and more technology. Three vendors have been around from the start.| 2002
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EDUCATION - Adoption of Jersey journalists is an option.| 2002
- 38
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FEATURES - Just the Facts - Leo Bogart flags a Harvard University survey that finds readers prefer hard-news coverage despite the recent focus on features.| 2002
- 38
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NEXPO's 75th| 2002
- 38
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Bottling the News Consultant Paul A. Camp argues that the industry can learn a thing or two from the purveyors of bottled water| 2002
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FEATURES - Bottling the News - Consultant Paul A. Camp argues that the industry can learn a thing or two from the purveyors of bottled water.Camp, Paul A. et al. | 2002
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EDUCATION - J-school grads faced declining pay, fewer jobs, in 2001.| 2002
- 39
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Production Partners - Amazing adventures result when publishers and vendors join forces to overcome mountainous obstacles.| 2002
- 40
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Newsprint and Ink - Experts say the market has bottomed out; publishers experiment with high-strength and high-intensity inks.| 2002
- 40
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DEPARTMENTS - EDUCATION - Journalism educators to study media training overseas.| 2002
- 40
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Journalism educators to study media training overseas| 2002
- 41
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Booking It - Tuming newspaper content into book material requires marketing savvy.| 2002
- 41
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DEPARTMENTS - EDUCATION - Publishers weigh the benefits of setting up nonprofit arms for Newspaper In Education donations.| 2002
- 41
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WORKFORCE - Retention efforts pay dividends in keeping stars on board.| 2002
- 42
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DEPARTMENTS - WORKFORCE - As the war on terrorism continues, journalists attend special courses to help them operate in hostile regions.| 2002
- 42
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DEPARTMENTS - WORKFORCE - Survey ties bad managers to retention problems.| 2002
- 42
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Lincoln High School in Denver is the latest school to introduce a Spanish-language paper| 2002
- 42
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DEPARTMENTS - EDUCATION - Lincoln High School in Denver is the latest school to introduce a Spanish-language paper.| 2002
- 42
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Survey ties bad managers to retention problems| 2002
- 43
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DEPARTMENTS - OPERATIONS - Tribune interactive Inc. develops Oxygen for sharing content online and standardizing ad placement. Also, a summary of coverage of the NAA Newspaper Operations SuperConference in Phoenix.| 2002
- 43
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When You're Hiring - Human resources managers turn to job fairs, help-wanted ads, headhunters and the Internet when searching for new employees.| 2002
- 43
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DEPARTMENTS - WORKFORCE - Human-resources professionals discuss corporate policies regarding reservists called to active duty.| 2002
- 43
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Human-resources professionals discuss corporate policies regarding reservists called to active duty| 2002
- 43
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OPERATIONS - Online archive services help publishers realize revenue. And a mid-size Iowa paper creates distribution centers.| 2002
- 43
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WORKFORCE - New j-school helps minorities make their marks.| 2002
- 44
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DEPARTMENTS - OPERATIONS - As The Wall Street Journal debuts its redesign, we look at the press expansion helping to make it happen.| 2002
- 44
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Both Sides Now - Telling both sides of the story may mean more journalists must dig a little harder.| 2002
- 44
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As The Wall Street Journal debuts its redesign, we look at the press expansion helping to make it happen| 2002
- 44
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DEPARTMENTS - OPERATIONS - Monitoring presses via video cameras helps pinpoint web-break problems at The Huntsville (Ala.) Times.| 2002
- 44
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OPERATIONS - They can't do spreadsheets or PowerPoint, but content-management applications creep into the comers of our craniums.| 2002
- 44
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Monitoring presses via video cameras helps pinpoint web-break problems at The Huntsville (Ala.) Times| 2002
- 45
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Students reinvent an Indiana daily's Monday edition| 2002
- 45
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EDUCATION - Teachers experiment with First Amendment lessons.| 2002
- 45
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EDUCATION - Students reinvent an Indiana daily's Monday edition.| 2002
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Worldwide Online Report - An update to the World Association of Newspapers' 2000 report examining newspaper publishers' online business models.| 2002
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OPERATIONS - Inking keyless offset presses requires careful attention; dropping costs and rising experience boost computer-to-plate installations.| 2002
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EDUCATION - Too often, media law fails to make journalism curricula.| 2002
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WORKFORCE - Gays and lesbians add diversity to management.| 2002
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BACKTALK - Kirsten B. Mitchell of Media General Inc. describes the hurdles that Freedom of Information Act requests face during the Bush administration.Mitchell, Kirsten B. et al. | 2002
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Worldwide Online Report| 2002
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The trend to encourage a bilingual workforce| 2002
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WORKFORCE - The trend to encourage a bilingual workforce.| 2002
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DEPARTMENTS - BACKTALK - In a report from the Society of News Design's recent meeting, Warren Watson, director of extended learning at the American Press Institute in Reston, Va., explains how good ad design can help readership.Watson, Warren et al. | 2002
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OPERATIONS - Few newspapers tout their International Newspaper Color Quality Club membership, but advertisers still benefit.| 2002
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In a report from the Society of News Design's recent meetingWatson, W. et al. | 2002
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Few newspapers tout their International Newspaper Color Quality Club membership, but advertisers still benefit| 2002
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DEPARTMENTS - BACKTALK - Put the fears aside: A multimedia partnership builds audience and visibility, says Kelly Dyer, general manager of NewsOK.com.Dyer, Kelly et al. | 2002
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DEPARTMENTS - BACKTALK - When assessing minority markets, try to disprove your assumptions, advises Byron P. White, senior manager of community relations for the Chicago Tribune. Publisher Stasha Conolly maps the journey of The Independent in Brighton, Ontario, from paid to free.White, Byron P. et al. | 2002
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ADVERTISER INDEX| 2002
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EDUCATION - Prisoners benefit from reading newspapers, but serious barriers to entry remain.| 2002
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FOR THE RECORD| 2002
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WORKFORCE - Boot camp trains ad reps to sell co-op in Fort Worth.| 2002
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BACKTALK - John J. Glisch of Florida Today describes how standards for ethical conduct in reporting and presenting the news apply to new platforms; while at Gannett Co., Anne Saul sees the "virtual campus" as an upbeat training strategy in a down economy.| 2002
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SSIFIED ADVERTISING| 2002
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EMPLOYLINK| 2002
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BACKTALK - Journalism student Brian Haney recalls lessons learned at 5 a.m. delivering The Washington Post, while Laura Hollingsworth of The Des Moines Register cautions: Don't underestimate advertising's attraction to young readers.| 2002
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BACKTALK - LaNard Stradford of The Indianapolis Star describes how new presses can spur standardized procedures and improved quality, while at Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive, Christopher M. Schroeder suggests a new approach to integrating online news and print operations.Stradford, LaNard et al. | 2002
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OPERATIONS - The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration has proposed voluntary ergonomic guidelines.| 2002
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OPERATIONS - Technology spending steady, says an NAA survey.| 2002
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OVERSET| 2002
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WORKFORCE - Community leaders step in to train journalists and college profs strive to fill the sports copy editor void.| 2002
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BACKTALK - The Washington Post's Leonard Downle Jr. and Robert G. Kaiser, co-authors of a new book, question whether convergence leads to better journalism.Downle Jr, Leonard et al. | 2002
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OPERATIONS - More than 900 publishers participate in NAA's wireless project; a gizmo cures newsprint-damage who-dunit.| 2002
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BACKTALK - Tracy Wenzl of the Las Cruces (N.M.) Sun-News decries local-government restrictions on hawkers. . Terrance E Geiger Jr. of The Fresno (Calif.) Bee wants publishers to hire technology security officers.| 2002
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BACKTALK - Work with campus press by selling ads for their publications, and thereby attract valuable retailers to your dailies, advises Mary DeNiro of Madison Newspapers Inc. in Wisconsin. Monica A. Stephens of the Columbus (Ga.) Ledger-Enquirer sells minority markets.DeNiro, Mary et al. | 2002
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BONUS SUPPLEMENT - NEXPO Review - Visit production areas on the show floor, plus workshops.| 2002