Gannett Mean And Petty
Gannett Mean And Petty
The NUJ's Richard Foster with his second song about the strike by journalists in York working for Newsquest (owned by American multinational Gannett Corporation)
The NUJ's Richard Foster with his second song about the strike by journalists in York working for Newsquest (owned by American multinational Gannett Corporation)
- Duration: 3:13
- Published: 2008-08-05
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: nujyork
Gannett to Occupy Offices in Indianapolis
Gannett to Occupy Offices in Indianapolis
Gannett, an international news and information company, announced it will locate its National Shared Services Center in Indianapolis, Indiana. The move hopes to provide up to 200 new jobs. The Virginia-based company will move its operation to space that is currently owned by the Indianapolis Star. Gannet publishes 85 daily newspapers in the US including USA TODAY and the Indianapolis Star. The media company has begun its hiring process of managers and other financial professionals to staff the center. The consolidation efforts are a first for Gannett, the nations largest newspaper publisher. Gannett will also receive tax incentives from the state of Indiana. The Indiana Economic Development Corporation is expected to offer up to $780000 in performance-based tax credits and up to $155000 in training grants based on job creation plans. www.EmploymentCrossing.com
Gannett, an international news and information company, announced it will locate its National Shared Services Center in Indianapolis, Indiana. The move hopes to provide up to 200 new jobs. The Virginia-based company will move its operation to space that is currently owned by the Indianapolis Star. Gannet publishes 85 daily newspapers in the US including USA TODAY and the Indianapolis Star. The media company has begun its hiring process of managers and other financial professionals to staff the center. The consolidation efforts are a first for Gannett, the nations largest newspaper publisher. Gannett will also receive tax incentives from the state of Indiana. The Indiana Economic Development Corporation is expected to offer up to $780000 in performance-based tax credits and up to $155000 in training grants based on job creation plans. www.EmploymentCrossing.com
Joe Knaapen on Door County and the Changing Face of Media
Joe Knaapen on Door County and the Changing Face of Media
Former Door County Advocate News Editor, Joe Knaapen speaking on the changes brought about by the corporatization and consolidation of news media at the Ephraim Historical Foundation's History Speaks lecture series on July 21, 2009. Joe talks about the founding and the eventual decline and loss of the local newspaper, The Door County Advocate to the Gannett Corporation - a dilemma that is taking place across the Nation. "When somebody's watching, you keep the debate going. Nobody's there (now) to keep the fight going."
Former Door County Advocate News Editor, Joe Knaapen speaking on the changes brought about by the corporatization and consolidation of news media at the Ephraim Historical Foundation's History Speaks lecture series on July 21, 2009. Joe talks about the founding and the eventual decline and loss of the local newspaper, The Door County Advocate to the Gannett Corporation - a dilemma that is taking place across the Nation. "When somebody's watching, you keep the debate going. Nobody's there (now) to keep the fight going."
- Duration: 9:53
- Published: 2009-07-22
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: designwise
Loutube News: What Does it Take to B Scene?
Loutube News: What Does it Take to B Scene?
There's a new newspaper in town. What are they all about?
There's a new newspaper in town. What are they all about?
- Duration: 4:31
- Published: 2008-03-18
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: SevenDaysVT
John Curley on the future of newspapers
John Curley on the future of newspapers
John Curley, former president, chairman and CEO of Gannett Corporation, publishers of America's largest selling English daily USA Today, speaks on what newspapers need to do to reverse the perceived downtrend. Curley, now a professor and distinguished professional residence at Penn State University, is also co-director of the Center for Sports Journalism
John Curley, former president, chairman and CEO of Gannett Corporation, publishers of America's largest selling English daily USA Today, speaks on what newspapers need to do to reverse the perceived downtrend. Curley, now a professor and distinguished professional residence at Penn State University, is also co-director of the Center for Sports Journalism
- Duration: 4:30
- Published: 2007-10-17
- Uploaded: 2010-08-27
- Author: churumuridotcom
Project Censored
Project Censored
visit coanews.org Project Censored is a national research effort launched in 1976 by Dr. Carl Jensen, professor emeritus of Communications Studies at Sonoma State University. Upon Jensen's retirement in 1996, leadership of the project was passed to associate professor of sociology and media research specialist, Dr. Peter Phillips. Under Phillips's guidance, Project Censored tracks the news published in independent journals and newsletters, and every year the group compiles an annual list of 25 news stories of social significance that have been overlooked, under-reported or self-censored by the country's major national news media. Veteran broadcaster Walter Cronkite said Project Censored "is one of the organization's we should listen to, to be assured that our newspapers and broadcasting outlets are practicing thorough and ethical journalism." Phillips says, "the restructuring of media in the United States is creating forms of censorship that are as potentially damaging as overt censorship." "Media corporations have been undergoing a massive merging process that is realigning our sources of information in America," Phillips wrote in a an op-ed recently. "Values such as freedom of information and belief in the responsibility of keeping the public informed are adjusted to reflect policies created by bottom-line oriented CEOs. Media owners and managers are motivated to please advertisers and upper-middle-class readers and viewers. Journalists and editors are not immune from <b>...</b>
visit coanews.org Project Censored is a national research effort launched in 1976 by Dr. Carl Jensen, professor emeritus of Communications Studies at Sonoma State University. Upon Jensen's retirement in 1996, leadership of the project was passed to associate professor of sociology and media research specialist, Dr. Peter Phillips. Under Phillips's guidance, Project Censored tracks the news published in independent journals and newsletters, and every year the group compiles an annual list of 25 news stories of social significance that have been overlooked, under-reported or self-censored by the country's major national news media. Veteran broadcaster Walter Cronkite said Project Censored "is one of the organization's we should listen to, to be assured that our newspapers and broadcasting outlets are practicing thorough and ethical journalism." Phillips says, "the restructuring of media in the United States is creating forms of censorship that are as potentially damaging as overt censorship." "Media corporations have been undergoing a massive merging process that is realigning our sources of information in America," Phillips wrote in a an op-ed recently. "Values such as freedom of information and belief in the responsibility of keeping the public informed are adjusted to reflect policies created by bottom-line oriented CEOs. Media owners and managers are motivated to please advertisers and upper-middle-class readers and viewers. Journalists and editors are not immune from <b>...</b>
- Duration: 7:54
- Published: 2008-01-01
- Uploaded: 2010-09-30
- Author: COAnews
Project Censored 2008
Project Censored 2008
Truthout interview with Peter Phillips of Project Censored. Under Phillips's guidance, Project Censored tracks the news published in independent journals and newsletters, and every year the group compiles an annual list of 25 news stories of social significance that have been overlooked, under-reported or self-censored by the country's major national news media. Veteran broadcaster Walter Cronkite said Project Censored "is one of the organization's we should listen to, to be assured that our newspapers and broadcasting outlets are practicing thorough and ethical journalism." Phillips says, "the restructuring of media in the United States is creating forms of censorship that are as potentially damaging as overt censorship." "Media corporations have been undergoing a massive merging process that is realigning our sources of information in America," Phillips wrote in a an op-ed recently. "Values such as freedom of information and belief in the responsibility of keeping the public informed are adjusted to reflect policies created by bottom-line oriented CEOs. Media owners and managers are motivated to please advertisers and upper-middle-class readers and viewers. Journalists and editors are not immune from management influence. Journalists want to see their stories approved for print or broadcast, and editors come to know the limits of their freedom to diverge from the bottom line view of owners and managers. The results are an expansion of entertainment news, infomercials <b>...</b>
Truthout interview with Peter Phillips of Project Censored. Under Phillips's guidance, Project Censored tracks the news published in independent journals and newsletters, and every year the group compiles an annual list of 25 news stories of social significance that have been overlooked, under-reported or self-censored by the country's major national news media. Veteran broadcaster Walter Cronkite said Project Censored "is one of the organization's we should listen to, to be assured that our newspapers and broadcasting outlets are practicing thorough and ethical journalism." Phillips says, "the restructuring of media in the United States is creating forms of censorship that are as potentially damaging as overt censorship." "Media corporations have been undergoing a massive merging process that is realigning our sources of information in America," Phillips wrote in a an op-ed recently. "Values such as freedom of information and belief in the responsibility of keeping the public informed are adjusted to reflect policies created by bottom-line oriented CEOs. Media owners and managers are motivated to please advertisers and upper-middle-class readers and viewers. Journalists and editors are not immune from management influence. Journalists want to see their stories approved for print or broadcast, and editors come to know the limits of their freedom to diverge from the bottom line view of owners and managers. The results are an expansion of entertainment news, infomercials <b>...</b>
- Duration: 7:54
- Published: 2008-07-13
- Uploaded: 2010-08-20
- Author: tuberabban
MyScrippsTV: 35 Years of CBC Montreal (1989) [Part 2 of 2]
MyScrippsTV: 35 Years of CBC Montreal (1989) [Part 2 of 2]
Part two of what was a detailed look back into the first 35 years of English-language television broadcasting in Canada from the perspective of the nation's oldest television station, CBMT Channel 6. This was originally recorded in 1989 on the station's 35th anniversary of taking to the air for the very first time on January 10, 1954. CBMT is Montreal's CBC owned-and-operated television station. Compliments of Scripps Yahoo! Detroit!!! Scripps Yahoo! Detroit is not an actual company, but an actual brand of videos and is not in any way associated or affiliated with The EW Scripps Company, CBC Television, Namco Bandai Games, Sony Computer Entertainment, CBMT Television, MyNetworkTV, Fox Television Stations, News Corporation, Newgrounds or the Government of Canada or their affiliates or associates. NOTE: This video was originally uploaded by phil50530, but was removed when his account was closed. I managed to save both parts on my hard drive for future reference should the clip be removed. One more thing... My apologies that the audio no longer synchronizes. Something must have happened during file conversion that may have slightly corrupted the audio file. I hope you enjoy the presentation and remember that this and all the other videos uploaded are for (and only for) displaying, entertainment, research, preservation, viewing and nostalgic. All copyrights are acknowledged. NOTE: Regarding the disclaimer, although the Gannett Company was accidentally added and is not in any <b>...</b>
Part two of what was a detailed look back into the first 35 years of English-language television broadcasting in Canada from the perspective of the nation's oldest television station, CBMT Channel 6. This was originally recorded in 1989 on the station's 35th anniversary of taking to the air for the very first time on January 10, 1954. CBMT is Montreal's CBC owned-and-operated television station. Compliments of Scripps Yahoo! Detroit!!! Scripps Yahoo! Detroit is not an actual company, but an actual brand of videos and is not in any way associated or affiliated with The EW Scripps Company, CBC Television, Namco Bandai Games, Sony Computer Entertainment, CBMT Television, MyNetworkTV, Fox Television Stations, News Corporation, Newgrounds or the Government of Canada or their affiliates or associates. NOTE: This video was originally uploaded by phil50530, but was removed when his account was closed. I managed to save both parts on my hard drive for future reference should the clip be removed. One more thing... My apologies that the audio no longer synchronizes. Something must have happened during file conversion that may have slightly corrupted the audio file. I hope you enjoy the presentation and remember that this and all the other videos uploaded are for (and only for) displaying, entertainment, research, preservation, viewing and nostalgic. All copyrights are acknowledged. NOTE: Regarding the disclaimer, although the Gannett Company was accidentally added and is not in any <b>...</b>
- Duration: 7:27
- Published: 2008-08-15
- Uploaded: 2010-08-22
- Author: SCRIPPSCAST2007
Whiteout: The CIA, Drugs and the Press - Part 1 - Alexander Cockburn (1998)
Whiteout: The CIA, Drugs and the Press - Part 1 - Alexander Cockburn (1998)
September 25, 1998 www.amazon.com Watch the full lecture: thefilmarchived.blogspot.com Alexander Claud Cockburn (born 6 June 1941) is an American political journalist. Cockburn was brought up in Ireland but has lived and worked in the United States since 1972. Together with Jeffrey St. Clair, he edits the political newsletter CounterPunch. Cockburn also writes the "Beat the Devil" column for The Nation and a weekly syndicated column for the Los Angeles Times as well as for The First Post, which is syndicated by Creators Syndicate. Michael Gallagher (born c. 1958) was an investigative journalist for Gannett News Service. He joined the Cincinnati Enquirer in 1995, and reported and wrote an award-winning series the next year about problems with the cleanup of a uranium-processing plant. On May 3, 1998, The Enquirer published an eighteen-page section, "Chiquita Secrets Revealed" on Chiquita Brands International, the Cincinnati-based fruit company formerly known as the United Fruit Company and then controlled by Carl Lindner. The articles, written by Gallagher and Cameron McWhirter, charged the company with mistreating the workers on its Central American plantations, polluting the environment, allowing cocaine to be brought to America on its ships, bribing foreign officials, evading foreign nations' laws on land ownership, forcibly preventing its workers from unionizing, and a host of other misdeeds. Chiquita denied all of the allegations, suing after it was revealed that one <b>...</b>
September 25, 1998 www.amazon.com Watch the full lecture: thefilmarchived.blogspot.com Alexander Claud Cockburn (born 6 June 1941) is an American political journalist. Cockburn was brought up in Ireland but has lived and worked in the United States since 1972. Together with Jeffrey St. Clair, he edits the political newsletter CounterPunch. Cockburn also writes the "Beat the Devil" column for The Nation and a weekly syndicated column for the Los Angeles Times as well as for The First Post, which is syndicated by Creators Syndicate. Michael Gallagher (born c. 1958) was an investigative journalist for Gannett News Service. He joined the Cincinnati Enquirer in 1995, and reported and wrote an award-winning series the next year about problems with the cleanup of a uranium-processing plant. On May 3, 1998, The Enquirer published an eighteen-page section, "Chiquita Secrets Revealed" on Chiquita Brands International, the Cincinnati-based fruit company formerly known as the United Fruit Company and then controlled by Carl Lindner. The articles, written by Gallagher and Cameron McWhirter, charged the company with mistreating the workers on its Central American plantations, polluting the environment, allowing cocaine to be brought to America on its ships, bribing foreign officials, evading foreign nations' laws on land ownership, forcibly preventing its workers from unionizing, and a host of other misdeeds. Chiquita denied all of the allegations, suing after it was revealed that one <b>...</b>
- Duration: 10:39
- Published: 2010-07-27
- Uploaded: 2010-10-03
- Author: thefilmarchive
Men on Mars 2005 (part 13)
Men on Mars 2005 (part 13)
Men on Mars 2005 (part 13) www.private-files.com Wall Street Journal, Time, Navy Times,pc gamer, Boston Globe, Denver Post, Miami Herald, New York Times, Las Vegas Sun, Orlando Sentinel. USA Today, Arlington, VA, Gannett Company, Wall Street Journal, News Corporation, New York Times,...
Men on Mars 2005 (part 13) www.private-files.com Wall Street Journal, Time, Navy Times,pc gamer, Boston Globe, Denver Post, Miami Herald, New York Times, Las Vegas Sun, Orlando Sentinel. USA Today, Arlington, VA, Gannett Company, Wall Street Journal, News Corporation, New York Times,...
- Duration: 0:57
- Published: 2007-06-04
- Uploaded: 2010-08-19
- Author: panthertube
Men on Mars 2005 (part 11)
Men on Mars 2005 (part 11)
Men on Mars 2005 (part 11) www.private-files.com Constellation mars navy .mil USA Today, Arlington, VA, Gannett Company, Wall Street Journal, News Corporation, New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, Washington Post, New York Daily News, New York Post, Denver Post, MediaNews...
Men on Mars 2005 (part 11) www.private-files.com Constellation mars navy .mil USA Today, Arlington, VA, Gannett Company, Wall Street Journal, News Corporation, New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, Washington Post, New York Daily News, New York Post, Denver Post, MediaNews...
- Duration: 0:57
- Published: 2007-04-12
- Uploaded: 2010-08-24
- Author: panthertube
WKRN Food for Families Reverse Parade Christmas 1987 Part 1
WKRN Food for Families Reverse Parade Christmas 1987 Part 1
From 1987, here is some footage from WKRN, the ABC affiliate in Nashville. During an airing of "The Muppet Movie," the station made cuts to their Food for Families parade at Centennial Park in which Nashville citizens could drop food off. Copyrights acknowledged. I am not from Nashville, so I know little about this event or any specifics. This was apparently from the Christmas season in late 1987. This part includes: Jerry Clower talking about the parade and eating, Bob Mueller showing the line of cars, John Clark with Bill Davis from the Newspaper Printing Corporation (The Tennesseean) and his stepson, Anne Holt with the Junior League of Nashville with Kathy Beasley and Tootsie Gannett, Larry Gatlin talking about the San Joaquin Valley in California, Charlie Daniels with a horse, Anne Holt with the mascot, Can Man, Bob Mueller interviewing visitors like Wesley Bond, Lucille McClean, Tom Siler with Mayor Richard Fulton, Jill McSweeney reading figures about how much food was donated, Anne Holt talking with Deb McDermott, WKRN station manager, Bob Mueller, and Tom Siler talking about food, Anne Holt and Dick Tillman of Kroger talking about donating potatoes to the food drive, Bob Mueller talking to Coyote McCloud of Y107 Radio, and Dagny Stewart talking to Tai Kwon Do Center with Rick McDonald, and ends with Anne Holt. Link to part 2: www.youtube.com
From 1987, here is some footage from WKRN, the ABC affiliate in Nashville. During an airing of "The Muppet Movie," the station made cuts to their Food for Families parade at Centennial Park in which Nashville citizens could drop food off. Copyrights acknowledged. I am not from Nashville, so I know little about this event or any specifics. This was apparently from the Christmas season in late 1987. This part includes: Jerry Clower talking about the parade and eating, Bob Mueller showing the line of cars, John Clark with Bill Davis from the Newspaper Printing Corporation (The Tennesseean) and his stepson, Anne Holt with the Junior League of Nashville with Kathy Beasley and Tootsie Gannett, Larry Gatlin talking about the San Joaquin Valley in California, Charlie Daniels with a horse, Anne Holt with the mascot, Can Man, Bob Mueller interviewing visitors like Wesley Bond, Lucille McClean, Tom Siler with Mayor Richard Fulton, Jill McSweeney reading figures about how much food was donated, Anne Holt talking with Deb McDermott, WKRN station manager, Bob Mueller, and Tom Siler talking about food, Anne Holt and Dick Tillman of Kroger talking about donating potatoes to the food drive, Bob Mueller talking to Coyote McCloud of Y107 Radio, and Dagny Stewart talking to Tai Kwon Do Center with Rick McDonald, and ends with Anne Holt. Link to part 2: www.youtube.com
- Duration: 15:00
- Published: 2010-10-09
- Uploaded: 2010-10-09
- Author: jacky9br
