Andrew Golis

Wow, Newsweek lost 28 million dollars last year.

Sad

Makes sense. Aggressively insert yourself in front of people, and people will use something whether they're happy about it or not.

Neat.

Opposition media sells.

Dixon argues that because it's the easiest to track, advertisers are badly misallocating their dollars towards ads that transition purchasing intent into a purchase, instead of focusing further up the process on the creation of that intent.

Good for them.

"It's not a wall, exactly, but a metered system — one that will require payment after a certain number of article views. But blogs, especially their most popular and frequently updated ones, require constant repetitive viewing. That is, if you're going to keep up with their blogs, you'll absolutely have to pay for membership. Which is sort of antithetical to how the Times sets up their blogs."

I know a disturbing number of these people.

Malkin's site bought by the folks who own TownHall.

So much growth needed!

The WH press shop starts tweeting.

Ok, this is pretty awesome.

521 billion ad impressions. Wowza.

Facebook: the most powerful link portal on the internet.

What happens when the Press Secretary joins Twitter? Hilarity ensues.

Polk stays on the cutting edge.

Nifty.

Good for him.

Gawker never makes subtle moves.

My panel at the Paley Center focusing on questions like: 1. what are the post-geographic organizing principles for news? 2. can we drive media narratives without being "biased"? 3. are we living in a information oligarchy with a huge polarization between the have news and the not interested? 4. is the era of the "big story" over? and more.

Go team!

Publicness is still opt-out, but with better guidance.

I can't decide whether to admire their self-consciousness or be saddened by their inability to translate it into action.

Nifty.

Right, so you combine geo-locating with ad serving.

They're in quite a tailspin.

Good for them!

Not pretty.