November 11, 2008
New York Times: Stop the Presses
Rafat Ali of Paidcontent.org(via Forbes) has the story. It seems that another shocking development is rocking the faltering New York Times Company:
Vivian Schiller, the well-regarded head of the NY Times' digital efforts, has left the company to go to the non-profit analogue of the NYT (well, actually the NYT is increasingly moving toward non-profit these days), National Public Radio.
She led the day by day management of the New York Times on-line edition, as well as other internet efforts by the Times. The Boston Globe, owned by the New York Times Company, also recently announced another round of layoffs (42 people let go).
The Times will also be taking a huge impairment charge related to its New England media Group (that includes the Boston Globe), estimated to be $166 million.
FOLLOW US ON
Recent Articles
- Greenland: How Trump Can Deal with the Raging Danes to America's Advantage
- Greenland at the Crossroads: Why U.S. Leadership is Crucial
- How the Death Penalty Should Work
- Mr. Schumer — You Make No Sense!
- The Price of Reciprocity: Why President Trump’s Tariffs Make Strategic Sense
- The Least Dangerous Branch No More
- Is Bipartisan Nationalism Possible?
- Sitting Down for the 'College Talk'
- Trump’s Tariffs Will Not Cause Inflation
- The Republican Off-Cycle Election Challenge
Blog Posts
- Tim Walz calls Elon Musk 'a loser'
- Adobe meltdown
- Smart nations lining up for tariff deals with President Trump -- and you can just tell which ones they are
- What a month of April 1968
- Tesla vandals and keeping the republic
- The Nashville Police report--sort of
- Florida’s opportunity to defang the property tax monster
- Iran: Israel and the USA have the same objective
- Fighting for babies while black
- America is raising feral children
- Unmanifest Destiny: Is America heading for the ash heap of history?
- A look at the vigilance we need for a safe society
- Mexico supports a terror state
- The making of an anarchist
- Tariffs: Trump, Nancy, and the chatbots (mostly) agree