AAN News
Is Advertising Working on Social Networks?new
psfk.com |
10-26-2007 3:56 pm |
Industry News
Metro Dailies Poised for Slow Reboundnew
Adweek |
10-26-2007 3:51 pm |
Industry News
Tags: Management
iPhone App Enables Sales Reps to Show Customers Ad Previewsnew
Editor & Publisher |
10-26-2007 3:49 pm |
Industry News
Classified Intelligence Real Estate Report: Print Fading, But Still Usednew
Editor & Publisher |
10-26-2007 3:46 pm |
Industry News
Tags: Classified Advertising, Management
Orlando Weekly Drops Adult Ads This Week; Cops Release Transcriptnew
"Adult services will not be running this week because Orlando Weekly cannot ensure that doing so will not result in additional arrests of its employees by local police," reads the page in the alt-weekly where such ads would ordinarily appear. Instead, the paper printed the text of the First Amendment. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation has released a transcript from the investigation that led to last week's arrests, but the Weekly's attorney cautions against reading too much into it. "We should not rush to judgment based on the release of a transcript from a single conversation from a two-year investigation," Bill Schaefer tells Local 6 TV. "We should examine the propriety of the release of potential evidence prior to judicial proceedings. It may deny the defendants a fair and impartial trial."
News 13 Central Florida | WFTV | Local 6 TV |
10-25-2007 11:43 am |
Industry News
Phoenix New Times Case Files Unsealednew
A Maricopa County Superior Court judge yesterday unsealed the grand jury records of the county's investigation of the alt-weekly, which was dropped last Friday. "Not a shred of evidence was ever presented to a single juror, and not a charge was filed," according to the Arizona Republic. The transcripts mirror the story laid out by New Times last week, but there was at least one new detail: After an Oct. 11 hearing, special prosecutor Dennis Wilenchik and New Times reporter Paul Rubin nearly came to blows during a recess. New Times also reports the documents show the county made payments of nearly $2 million to Wilenchik's firm for handling the case. In another story, Wilenchik tells the Republic that while he didn't personally order the arrest of Michael Lacey and Jim Larkin, he had no regrets about it. "They deserved to be arrested," he says. "I don't have a problem with their arrest."
The Arizona Republic | Phoenix New Times |
10-25-2007 8:40 am |
Industry News
Tags: Management, Phoenix New Times
Google Bullish on Advertising Systemnew
Financial Times |
10-25-2007 11:19 am |
Industry News
Diller: Big Media Late to Web Partynew
Adweek |
10-25-2007 10:59 am |
Industry News
Tags: Electronic Publishing, Management
Analyst: Partnering with Yahoo, Google on Ad Sales a Good Deal for Dailiesnew
Editor & Publisher |
10-25-2007 10:57 am |
Industry News
Why Isn't the East Bay Express Part of the Chauncey Bailey Project?new
A few weeks back, we noted that the San Francisco Bay Guardian had joined a number of Bay Area groups in the investigative project to continue the slain journalist's work. But there was one glaring omission from the list of participating organizations: The East Bay Express, which five years ago investigated the group Bailey was writing about and whose staffers suffered death threats because of it, was not included. "It's definitely odd that the one newspaper that owned the story of Your Black Muslim Bakery wasn't invited to participate in this project until after it was formally announced," Express editor Stephen Buel tells SF Weekly. Buel says he'd heard that one of the news outlets in the Bailey Project had a beef with his paper, but that a project organizer recently assured him that it was not an intentional snub and invited the Express to participate. The paper has declined the belated invitation, and will continue to pursue the story on its own.
SF Weekly |
10-24-2007 11:48 am |
Industry News
Orlando Weekly Hits Back on Prostitution Probenew
The first thing you notice when you land on Orlando Weekly's home page these days is an audio stream of Public Enemy's "Fight the Power" -- a message the paper is clearly taking to heart. In a story nearing 5,000 words published late yesterday, the alt-weekly comes out swinging at the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation (MBI), which arrested three of its employees on Friday on charges of deriving proceeds from prostitution and aiding and abetting prostitution. (The MBI also got a grand jury indictment for criminal racketeering against the paper.) The Weekly says that the arrests were simply retaliation for publishing critical stories about the agency, and as proof points to a host of other publications that carry similar ads, yet have not been targeted by the MBI. "The MBI is an inept, inefficient police organization, answerable to no one," the paper writes. "And if you dare confront the agency on their appalling record, they will try to put you out of business."
Orlando Weekly |
10-23-2007 8:08 am |
Industry News
Mobile Matters in Real Estatenew
Inman Real Estate News |
10-23-2007 10:00 am |
Industry News
Edward Burn's Latest Film to Make Commercial Debut on iTunesnew
New York Times |
10-23-2007 9:56 am |
Industry News
Tags: Retail Advertising
Web Ad Bubbles and the Future of Searchnew
Search Insider |
10-23-2007 9:48 am |
Industry News
