| The Daily Show With Jon Stewart | Mon - Thurs 11p / 10c | |||
| Brian Williams | ||||
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Wednesday, July 22, 2009
NBC's Brian Williams vs Jon Stewart
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
Monday, July 20, 2009
Yahoo to Launch New Homepage
Months Ahead of Schedule
Yahoo Inc. is expected to launch its new homepage Tuesday, months earlier than previously planned, according to people briefed on the company's plans.Yahoo's overhaul of its flagship site, originally scheduled for this fall, has been one of its biggest undertakings over the past year. The project, known internally as "Metro," was kicked off under Yahoo's former chief executive, Jerry Yang, as a way to let users customize the site with links to other Internet services with which Yahoo has been continually competing for users' attention.
The biggest change in the new design is a left-hand menu users can customize with links to dozens of potential third-party software developers may seek to build, such as micro-blogging service Twitter, for example, and Google Inc.'s Gmail, said the people briefed on the plans. Yahoo will pre-populate the menu with some applications and recommend other ones users should add based on their browsing behavior, these people said; news and headlines still run down the middle of the site, which has a slightly cleaner look than the current homepage, they said. [Click for MORE]
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Saturday, July 18, 2009
And That's the Way It Was...
- For full CBS coverage and video, click HERE.
- TV News Legend Walter Cronkite Dead at 92
- David Halberstam on Walter Cronkite
- If You are Under 45 Years Old, Here's a Personal Explanation as to Why—and How—Cronkite was so Powerful and Influential
- George Clooney, Who Co-Wrote, Co-Starred and Directed Movie about CBS News, Talks About Cronkite
- Cronkite on What Broadcast News Has Become
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Is This the Future of Journalism?
As newspapers across the country and here locally are on life support, smaller, niche online papers are not only surviving, but thriving. With a tenth of the budget and staff, one online paper, the Voice of San Diego, is breaking news and at times scooping the competition. Funded completely by grants and private contributions, this non-profit sees itself as part of the future of journalism - sans the print and paper. Seventy percent of its operating costs goes to the salaries of the reporters. In contrast, the Los Angeles Times spends seventy percent of its budget on production and distribution. Is this web-only, paperless outfit the next business model for the print industry? Can it do the job of bigger, more experienced newspapers? Sphere: Related Content
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