New Pew Internet Project studies reveal a decline in blogging among those under 30 and an increase among those over 30. Also, those under 30 increasingly use wireless and social networking.
Entries Tagged as 'Alternate Journalistic Forms'
Social Media and Young Adults
February 5th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Alternate Journalistic Forms
A Journalist’s Guide to Twitter
June 10th, 2009 · No Comments
Leah Betancourt of the Star Tribune in Minneapolis has compiled a nice overview of how journalists can use twitter. She also gives examples of some journalists who are using Twitter in interesting ways.
Tags: Alternate Journalistic Forms · Online Reporting Sources
Life, online, after the Rocky Mountain News
April 14th, 2009 · No Comments
An interview with a former employee of the now-defunct Rocky Mountain News on his efforts to build a new online home for some other former Rocky employees.
Tags: Alternate Journalistic Forms · Economic Issues
Twitter and Flight 1549
January 17th, 2009 · Comments Off
A nice article from New York Daily News about Janis Krums, who posted perhaps the first picture of U.S. Airways Flight 1549 in the Hudson River.
Buy Phentermine With Discount
Phentermine Chat
Cheap Prescription Phentermine Us Pharmacy
Buy Phentermine And Online Dr Consultation
No Prescription Cheap Phentermine 37.5
Phentermine For Sale Without Perscription
Phentermine What’s In It
Phentermine Mouth Cankers
Cheap Phentermine 37.5
Phentermine Lowest
Phentermine [...]
Tags: Alternate Journalistic Forms
Air Force “Counter-Blog” Procedures
January 9th, 2009 · Comments Off
According to Wired, the U.S. Air Force is implementing a new 12-point plan to respond to negative blog posts. The accompanying flow chart is particularly interesting as a demonstration of different “types” of blog posts, at least as viewed by the Air Force.
Phentermine For Adhd
Buy Cheap Phentermine Best Online Pharmacy
Phentermine On Line With Overnight Delivery
Phentermine [...]
Tags: Alternate Journalistic Forms
LoudounExtra’s Growing Pains
July 16th, 2008 · No Comments
LoudounExtra, discussed in Chapter 4, seems to be having a difficult time finding an audience. A Wall Street Journal article pronounced the site a flop, and Rob Curley and his team have moved on to Las Vegas. Meanwhile, Curley responds to the Wall Street Journal article.
Tags: Alternate Journalistic Forms · Economic Issues · Online Journalism Organizations