newspapers

Established newspapers getting squeezed out by unreliable and biased sources like blogs isn't a good thing.

My grandfather constructed crossword puzzles for several magazines and newspapers, from 1955 until his death this year, 90 years old.

It's not exactly hard to prove that this used to appear in newspapers all the time.

Not how up to the.com bust the newspapers were actually making more money than before.

Compared to most newspapers and other sites using megabytes of Javascript, HN is blazingly fast.

Couple of web newspapers in my country switched recently to 10 articles a month for free and then asking for a subscription.

So while I appreciate the nostalgia, it's like saying newspapers were a better model of journalism than the web.

I think the NY Times is an excellent newspaper, and I fear for the future of newspapers.

Especially since I've just transitioned from a career in newspapers, where my position was pretty much doomed.

In days of yore, people read newspapers or books to isolate themselves.

Just as with TV and newspapers, yes, there is much crass, unsubtle, and badly created advertising.

We think newspapers are dying, but I'd have to say Cable is even worse off.

Sufficient to say, there's an increasing amount of web sites and newspapers that have "adblocking detection" and suggest/beg that you disable it these days.

And my guess is: the local newspapers are a worse political target than evil large western company they can blame all their ills on:) "Targeting the companies indexing the information is probably a more tractable problem then tracking down and eliminating all the sources." I don't buy this.

In today's world of greater efficiencies and flow of information, the traditional "manager" becomes a bottleneck, in much the same way that traditional newspapers have become bottlenecks in the transmission of news.

The one ad is now being used to confirm: "Asian-language newspapers are rife with classified ads listing manicurist jobs paying so little the daily wage can at first glance appear to be a typo." The existence of one ad shows that Bernstein wasn't thorough in his search.

Newspapers have successfully used a combination of subscription and advertising for a century now.

Newspapers always protest that financial interests don't interfere with their reporting, but time and again, we find out otherwise.

Newspapers have a lot of trust to regain with people.