AAN News

Houston Press Chronicled Jet-Setting of Hastert's Would-Be Confessornew

K.A. Paul, the jet-setting evangelical minister who attempted to persuade House Speaker J. Dennis Hastert to resign amid the fallout of PageGate, is himself no stranger to controversy. Josh Harkinson relates in Mother Jones how his former paper, the Houston Press, exposed the cleric's profligate use of a private jet.
Mother Jones  |  10-11-2006  9:23 am  |  Industry News

Wall Between Print and Web Publishing Topples at Perestroika

Alternative weeklies are raring to lead the way in online journalism, if AAN's Web Publishing Conference this past weekend was any evidence. More than 120 publishing professionals attended the Oct. 6-7 meeting, titled Perestroika, girding themselves for the day their papers move entirely off newsprint and into cyberspace. (FULL STORY)
AAN Staff  |  10-11-2006  7:00 am  |  Association News

More Buyers Turn to Web for Wheelsnew

The Daily Advertiser  |  10-11-2006  7:54 am  |  Industry News

Average Videogamer is 41 and Half Are Femalenew

Center for Media Research (reg. req.)  |  10-11-2006  7:50 am  |  Industry News

Association of National Advertisers Conference Highlightsnew

New York Times (reg. req.)  |  10-11-2006  7:41 am  |  Industry News

Marketers Having Difficulty Reaching Boomersnew

New York Times (reg. req.)  |  10-11-2006  7:40 am  |  Industry News

Alt-Weekly's Early Report Resonates in Racism Fraynew

A federal racial discrimination lawsuit by six officers against the Springfield Police Department casts new light on a 2002 Illinois Times report. The Springfield Journal-Register credits the alternative weekly article with debunking a departmental investigation of Renatta Frazier, an African-American officer, who later filed a discrimination suit. Before the article by Times staff writer Dusty Rhodes ran, local press had circulated SPD's official version of events for several months.
The State Journal-Register  |  10-10-2006  8:24 am  |  Industry News

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