Andrew Golis

VERY true. Definitely fits TPM's experience.

At least they got the tone right in their apology.

More money for Rubicon.

Can't help but like Chucky T. This is good news.

The box banner rules all.

Rocky start.

Pretty sane.

Have read some, not others. A great list.

NYT piece on the growing popularity of community organizing, with quotes from yours truly.

The Netroots advertising revolt makes it into the pages of the nation's primary advertising publication. And they are not kind.

They're staffing a new media venture with people in their 50s and 60s. Color me skeptical.

The same thing happened at the NY Sun right before they shut down. Presumably that's not what's happening here, but kind of a sad sign.

Not a good start for their new media strategy.

Josh is giving some famous speech at the Columbia J School.

Emphasis on incremental.

I guess that's the end of that.

Really interesting post about how excerpts are being juggled online

Wow. Definitely not subtle.

Really cool design work.

The Atlantic continues to be one of the only legacy mags with a coherent and successful online strategy. Impressive.

This is kind of sad.

Huh. Love this new blog. Evgeny is mad smart.

Jesus. There's just no way a $64 CPM from the WSJ could have ever held.

Decent piece from Kinsley that lacks the hand wringing of most.

Good interview. Really admire this guys energy and entrepreneurship.

I wrote a piece a while back about the arrogance of the NYTs "above it all" dealing with critics and those who ignored or misused their work. No more, apparently.

A nice rundown of the structure – and tax issues – of Huff Po's new non-profit investigative fund.

The ad data is pretty innocuous and to be expected. The fact that 30% of readers have uploaded recently is pretty interesting, though.

Info on the downturn in ad $ and audience.

What I think they're missing is that outside of the activist blogospheres changes aren't at all the same. TPM did the same amount of traffic (and more revenue) this March than it did last March. HuffPo just doesn't stop growing. People still want to read online progressive media, they're just concerned with news more than activism.

Chris Bowers offers two good theories on why conservatives are making a comeback in blog audience.

Good links.

More pain.

This ad is at TPM. Very creative and interesting.

Interesting quotes from the Editor of the Daily Beast.

Some funny quotes, and a nice TPM shoutout, from Bill Keller.