Center for Sustainable Journalism » NY Times http://sustainablejournalism.org Kennesaw State University Wed, 08 Sep 2010 01:16:43 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 Mobile DTV – Watch live TV news on the move http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/2013/ http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/2013/#comments Mon, 15 Feb 2010 17:59:54 +0000 admin http://sustainablejournalism.org/?p=2013 New digital technology will make it easier to watch television from your cell phone, laptop, or a TV set in your car.  Several new devices go on sale in April.  Thirty  TV stations in Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle and Washington, D.C. will be broadcasting to them.  The National Association of Broadcasters calls it “a renaissance for over-the-air broadcast TV.”   As the NY Times reports, the Mobile DTV standard can be used for 2-way communications, including voting, audience measurement and feedback on advertising. Local stations will be able to charge more for commercials and make more money.

]]> http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/2013/feed/ 0 NY Times to try new pay wall plan http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/1798/ http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/1798/#comments Mon, 18 Jan 2010 22:51:34 +0000 admin http://sustainablejournalism.org/?p=1798 The New York Times is ready to jump back into the pay wall business.  New York Magazine reports a final decision could be days away.  The Times is likely to adopt the metered system, where readers can look at a certain number of free stories before being asked to subscribe. 

The Daily Intel column speculates that Times Chairman Arthur Sulzberger, Jr. may strike a content deal with Apple for it’s new tablet computer, which is expected to launch later this month.

]]> http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/1798/feed/ 1 Twitter’s top 12 http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/1582/ http://sustainablejournalism.org/weblog/post/1582/#comments Fri, 04 Dec 2009 15:11:35 +0000 admin http://sustainablejournalism.org/?p=1582 What do the NY Times, E! Online, and Whole Foods have in common?   They are on the Twitter Top 12 list compiled by MSNBC.   Almost all of these companies have more than a million followers.  And how they use it to serve their customers and improve their business is an interesting story.  –Ellen Miller

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