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The News Media Alliance joined more than 20 press freedom organizations announcing the launch of the U.S. Press Freedom Tracker, a new nonpartisan website dedicated to documenting press freedom abuses across the United States. Led by the Committee to Protect Journalists and Freedom of the Press Foundation, the site will serve as a central repository for data at a time when journalists in the U.S. are facing increased hostility.
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"WAN-IFRA's Digital Media Awards are a great tribute to the work that we do & an important way for any team to get recognition for their efforts from industry peers, colleagues and senior bosses," said the BBC a few years ago. American and Canadian media companies will have three more weeks to join the dozens of projects already in the running for WAN-IFRA's North American Digital Media Awards. Entry submission is now open until Wednesday, Aug. 23. Winners will then compete for the World Digital Media Awards, the industry's only truly global competition, where the world's most innovative news companies benchmark their best work.
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When you're in a locker room with hundreds of other reporters, you have to do something different. That's exactly what sets Ben Cohen apart. He is the first NBA reporter for the Wall Street Journal and a 2017 News Media Alliance Rising Star. His favorite, and best, stories that are those that nobody else was going to do. He broke a story about the Golden State Warriors working as a team to get PB&J sandwiches back. He wrote about a lucky toaster and a small high school in Minnesota changing the game. One article focused on the birthday traditions of the Warriors, buying elaborate birthday cakes and celebrating together. He admits these are all weird examples of basketball articles. "They sound silly and surprising," he says. "But teams are successful because they have this culture."
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Drive revenue. Build customer loyalty. Increase satisfaction and retention. With more than 455 newspaper clients and over 70 million calls per year, CircPort is leading the newspaper industry with innovative solutions and superior customer service.
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With the start of another school year just around the corner, now is the time to let retailers know why newspapers make the grade for the best back-to-school deals! Eight in 10 parents of school-aged children used the newspaper and took some action as a result of an ad in a print newspaper in the past month. Download and run the latest print and digital ads from the News Media Alliance, designed exclusively for members. The print ad can be customized to include your logo and/or local information. Member log-in required.
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At first, Daisy Chavez wanted to be a teacher. Then, she switched to studying nursing. So how, at 28 years old, did she end up as an Automotive Account Executive with The Kansas City Star Media Company and one of News Media Alliance's Rising Stars? Daisy says she wanted a more personable career path than the ones she had studied during college. Daisy was drawn into news media after working for her mother while attending Park University and Concorde Career Colleges.
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Social media matters. It's pretty indisputable at this point. Your favorite celebrity has it, your uncle has it and you may not realize it, but even your favorite publishers have it. It's where you go to see what time the next Great British Baking Show is airing, to see where the star actor is eating dinner and it's where you go when you want to see what people think about your favorite documentary. But who is in charge of all this content that's pushed out on multiple platforms, a hundred times a day, from various channels? At WGBH, this person is one of News Media Alliance's Rising Stars, Tory Starr. As Director of Social Media, Tory is the one that deals with the "big picture" of social media at her organization.
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The first thing I do when I wake up is check my phone. Around 6:45 a.m., a new email pops into my inbox. It's one of the daily newsletters that I — and almost every other person my age I know — receive.
In 2012, the first edition of the popular newsletter theSkimm was crafted up and sent. TheSkimm has since accumulated over 5 million subscribers who have signed up to receive a short email with the breakdown of popular news stories each morning.
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By News Media Alliance President & CEO, David Chavern — I was recently in the office of a well-respected Member of Congress, trying to help him understand issues of importance to the news industry — including media cross-ownership, IP protection and the roles played by Google and Facebook. One of the first things he said was, "How come I don't hear from your members? I rarely meet with anyone from the National Association of Broadcasters, but the TV and radio station managers in my district call me all the time. How come I never hear directly from the publishers in my district?" It was a kind of startling way to start the conversation but the underlying message had deep meaning: "You have power, but you don't use it."
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TheStreet
Six major U.S. newspaper companies have demanded that LexisNexis, a major aggregator and distributor of news content, stop business practices that the publishers have deemed inconsistent with contractual agreements and that allegedly infringe on their copyrights and damage the companies. "We demand that you cease these practices immediately," wrote Advance Publications Inc., BH Media Group, Cox Media Group Inc., McClatchy Co. and Tronc Inc. in the demand letter to LexisNexis Group. (Philadelphia Media Network LLC, publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia Daily News, joined in the complaint after the initial letter was sent.)
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Bay Area News Group
Bay Area News Group's journalists are teaming up with neighborhood social networking site Nextdoor.com to deliver local news in a new way while engaging communities in valuable conversations. The three regional daily news organizations — The Mercury News, East Bay Times and Marin Independent Journal — are collaborating with Nextdoor to distribute and discuss stories that are relevant to neighbors in specific communities.
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Reynolds Journalism Institute
Is there a connection between people's politics and their trust in news? (Yes.) Do people's race or age play a factor in what they trust? (Yes on race, less on age.) And do those factors influence how likely people are to spend money on news? (They sure do.)
As part of the Trusting News project, 28 partner newsrooms asked their audiences to tell them about their views on the credibility of news.
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The New York Times
The early results from a recent study that Kent Grayson, a Northwestern University marketing professor, did on consumer skepticism left him feeling a little, well, skeptical.
So he ran the trials a few more times. Each time, when participants were asked what they thought of modern advertising techniques, they answered with words like "credible," "fair" and "good."
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Advertising Age
Facebook is working with some of its advertisers to develop video ads as short as six seconds, Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg said.
Video was top of mind for Sandberg and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg as they discussed the company's second-quarter earnings on a conference call with Wall Street analysts.
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Business Insider
Twitter is quietly testing a premium subscription plan designed to boost the reach power users and small businesses get from their tweets, a bid by the struggling company to tap into a larger pool of advertisers.
For Twitter users who were invited and pay $99 per month, Twitter will automatically promote your account's tweets onto people's timelines that don't follow your account.
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Recode
Facebook says it wants to help publishers sell subscriptions. But Facebook says it doesn't want a piece of the revenue those subscriptions generate, or any of the data involved in the transaction.
Those details are emerging as Facebook talks to publishers about a subscription tool it wants to launch later this year, in conjunction with its Instant Articles program, where Facebook hosts publishers' articles on its own mobile app.
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Advertising Age
YouTube, on an aggressive push to expand its footprint in online video, is said to be offering publishers more control over their own ad inventory in order to win their business.
The site is offering major publishers who choose its backend video player the ability to control ad sales both on their sites and on YouTube, according to people familiar with the new offering.
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