Poynter Online
Go


Top Story

Journalist's Survival Guide, Part II: What to Do When the Ax Falls
Most Recent Articles
Most E-mailed
Recent Comments
Recent Tags
Community Activity

Poynter Training
Poynter Seminars
Small, in-person training experiences.
1.
NewsU: Elements of Design
Apply NOW
2.
Photojournalism With a Difference
Apply by January 12
3.
Leadership for Today's New Managers (I)
EXTENDED Apply by January 14
News University
Today's most popular courses on NewsU, Poynter's e-learning site for journalists.
Webinars
Our online classroom is just a click away. Learn more.
All Webinars

Romenesko

Home > Romenesko
Tools: Text Sizeor, Print, RSSRSS, Subscribe via e-mail
Jim Romenesko
Your daily fix of media industry news, commentary, and memos.
Updated at
2:34 p.m. ET

Financial journalists surveyed
By Abrams' firm.
(Associated Press)

Gawker empire in trouble?
Denton "running scared"?
(The Independent)

USAT launches The Oval blog
Edited by Memmott.
(USAToday.com)

POSTED WEDNESDAY
Modesto Bee's new publisher
Is Eric Johnston.
(Modesto Bee)

Payne's too quiet departure
From Newsday.
(Maynard)

FishbowlDC's Gavin joins Politico
"We think this is quite a coup."
(Politico.com)

Conde Nast's "January surprise"
Staffers still waiting for it.
(NY Observer)

POSTED TUESDAY
Brief history of NYT A1 ads
Tradition goes back more than a century.
(NYTimes.com)

Forbes fires 19
From magazine and website.
(All Things D)

Gupta offered surgeon general job
CNNer wants it.
(Washington Post)

Harvard Business Review's new editor
Is Adi Ignatius.
(Boston Globe)

LEFT RAIL ARCHIVE

 

E-mail Romenesko
Send letters, memos,
and feedback.


ABOUT ROMENESKO

PoynterGroups.
Find and join conversations about Romenesko and Leadership & Management.




POPULAR TOPICS


"Reliable Sources"
"It is a cumulative story," says ABC News anchor Charlie Gibson. "It is a story where one day builds on the other. But it is incumbent, I think, upon us to make sure that it's in the broadcast almost every night so that people have a cumulative sense of what's going on." Was the Mark Foley coverage excessive? "I don't think so. I think in the end it was a story about people who have custody, if you will, of children, and their responsibility to those kids, and whether or not the Congress was -- was exercising sufficient oversight in taking care of young people who are in Washington."
Posted at 11:10 AM on Oct. 30, 2006
Tools:
Comment, e-mail, Permalink, Share
Username
Password
New User? Signup Now
Poynter Careers
More media jobs