How hyperlocal journalism can help big media grow closer to local communities
Update: Other hyperlocal-related posts here. I killed my Washington Post subscription several years ago, one of millions of Americans to
Category: Media
‘Journalism warning labels’: Helpful in Assange case?
Check ‘em out. Might this one apply to some commentators’ reaction to the false sex accusations against WikiLeaker Julian Assange?
TBD D.C.-area news site not a steady riser in early Alexa stats. But let’s wait for the full story
I’ve been rooting for TBD, the D.C.-area hyperlocal news site that some journalists regard as a savvy canary in the
Media pieties debunked: Even NYT and WaPo pick up SOME rumors—and I’m glad they do
Here’s a question that the debut of TBD.com, the new hyperlocal site written up in Howard Kurtz’s media column today,
iPads as cost-reducers for local govs: More ammo for Information Stimulus Plan—which would also help media
More and more localities are turning to the iPad as a paperwork-reducer, says USA Today. And that’s new ammo for
Free paper copy of ‘The Solomon Scandals’ if you come up with the best replacement for ‘L Street’ and ‘WaPo’
A Washington Post alum enjoys The Solomon Scandals blog but wonders why the devil I use “L Street” when referring
TBD’s hyperlocal judo is smart and ethical: How should rivals at the Washington Post and elsewhere respond to all the linking ahead?
In judo, you can use a big guy’s weight against him, and the same applies in business, especially the news
Rx for Patch’s hyperlocal sites? Downplay McMaps and beef up some of the writing—and photos and story placement
Fueled by AOL money, the Patch hyperlocal network has started up Washington-area sites in Riverdale Park-University Park and College Park.
Gore sex probe dropped in Oregon: A NONscandal, without sufficient follow-up in the Washington Post and Politico
Skimpy little items in the Washington Post and Politico, on the end of an Oregon inquiry into the sex charges
David Rothman at Large 