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Only two of them are tabloid. The rest are broadsheet and telly. In the UK, regulation is a serious discussion point when discussing journalism, both from the
by cornyNetHandle 9y ago
Only two of them are tabloid. The rest are broadsheet and telly.
In the UK, regulation is a serious discussion point when discussing journalism, both from the perspective of things like the tabloid phone hacking and also from the perspective of restrictions placed on broadsheet reporting, e.g. the Trafigura super-injunction.
Also, what role were you taking in the newspaper projects you were involved with?
- ThomPete 9y agoOne I was responsible for advertising and digital strategy. The other I helped create the entire newspaper both when it came to design and the content as one of my partners were lead investor in it. They both failed for two different reasons, Despite the general love for the first newspaper and it's content (think International Herald Tribune) not enough wanted to pay for it. The other was an attempt to establish a free danish national omnibus newspaper which failed because of problems with distribution. I have also been advising a few online journalistic magazines. One of them is doing really well by following a donation model ala the one used on brainpickings.org. Regulation is always a discussion but it's not the discussion that journalist normally discusses when they discuss journalism as tabloids aren't the only types of newspapers there are so I would still question the idea that regulation is really the core discussion when it comes to journalism.