Jim Romenesko

Journalist and Media Blogger

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@paulxharris NYDN and Daily Mail website similarities pointed out in April --> bit.ly/Z7eZbQ

romenesko: Daily Mail & NYDN sites ...

twitter.com — Instantly connect to what's most important to you. Follow your friends, experts, favorite celebrities, and breaking news.
Longtime Washington Post journalist Haynes Johnson dies at 81. wapo.st/18cNy5F

Haynes Johnson, longtime Washington Post journalist, dies at 81

washingtonpost.com — Mr. Johnson was a Washington reporter for more than 50 years, beginning at the old Washington Evening Star, where he won a Pulitzer in 1966 for covering the civil rights struggle in Selma, Ala. After joining The Post in 1969, Mr. Johnson one of the most incisive and best-connected reporters in Washington.
Writer asks: Is it OK to say I've written for WSJ if my piece was only posted to WSJ.com? bit.ly/10RIQ4s

Business News & Financial News

online.wsj.com — The latest episode in Morgan Stanley's recently stormy relationship with the cost of money is what could end up being a large trading loss on wrong-way bets on inflation expectations. The world reacts to one of the strangest explanations ever for losing a soccer game.

Is it OK for a WSJ.com contributor to say she’s written for the Wall Street Journal?

jimromenesko.com — Chicago journalist Claire Zulkey wrote about the White Sox for WSJ.com several years ago. On Thursday, she asked on Facebook: "If I've written for the Wall Street Journal's website, can I say I've written for the WSJ?" Most people said it was OK, although Chicago Sun-Times columnist Neil Steinberg wrote: "I don't know.
@Zulkey Claire, could you make your WSJ discussion public on FB? Thanks. jim@jimromenesko.com
A.M. links: You know you've left the news business when.... * Flashback: "The Myth of the Falling Bridge." bit.ly/11fjFc7

Morning report for May 24, 2013

jimromenesko.com — Today's Seattle Times front page (newseum.org) | April 8, 2013: The myth of the falling bridge (bloomberg.com) * You know you're out of the newspaper business when you don't care about whether blogs or Twitter or Tumblr "will save newspapers."(johnrobinson.com) * Leonard Downie Jr.: The Obama administration's steadily escalating war on leaks is the most militant I've seen since the Nixon administration.(washingtonpost.com) * Will Bunch "welcomes" new Philly.com columnist Gov.
Warren Buffett gets a letter every week from a man who wants to help the billionaire save newspapers. bit.ly/11dAiVs

Andrew Davis would love to help Warren Buffett save the newspaper industry

jimromenesko.com — Every Monday at 7 a.m. Andrew Davis sits down and writes a letter to Warren Buffett. His goal is to get a meeting with the billionaire and chat about the newspaper industry. "I believe that newspapers can survive," Davis writes on his blog. "And I believe I can help him do it."
Len Downie: Obama's escalating war on leaks is the most militant I've seen since the Nixon years. wapo.st/13OxmUO

Leonard Downie: Obama’s war on leaks undermines investigative journalism

washingtonpost.com — Leonard Downie Jr. is a vice president at large of The Washington Post, where he served as executive editor from 1991 to 2008. He is the Weil family professor of journalism at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University and a board member of the nonprofit Investigative Reporters and Editors.
Here: bit.ly/11dAiVs RT @seangreene: Hey @WarrenBuffett, this guy's trying to get in touch with you about newspapers.

Andrew Davis would love to help Warren Buffett save the newspaper industry

jimromenesko.com — Every Monday at 7 a.m. Andrew Davis sits down and writes a letter to Warren Buffett. His goal is to get a meeting with the billionaire and chat about the newspaper industry. "I believe that newspapers can survive," Davis writes on his blog. "And I believe I can help him do it."

'Modern Family' producer says iPad episode 'went too far in hindsight'

latimesblogs.latimes.com — A producer of ABC's hit sitcom "Modern Family" said an episode that prominently featured Apple's iPad went overboard in hyping the product. "It may have gone a little too far in hindsight," said Jeff Morton, a "Modern Family" producer who was speaking Saturday at the Producer Guild's Produced By 2010 industry conference on the Fox lot.
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