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Holtz Communications + Technology

Shel Holtz
Communicating at the Intersection of Business and Technology
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If an editorial written by a San Diego State University student in the Daily Aztec is any indication, the next generation of journalists won’t be any better positioned to co-exist with the blogosphere than the current generation.

Consuela Headrick, the student newspaper’s opinion editor, offers a column in today’s issue headlined “Blogs infringe on true journalism.” Some excerpts:

...slowly but surely, the Internet world is infringing on the…

When King Gyandendra assumed power in Nepal early this month, he did was most rulers do when they have taken power by force: He shut down the media. But after the phone lines came back up, journalists whose newspapers, radio stations and television stations had been shut down began reporting on conditions via blogs. Mark Glaser tells the story at OJR.

Several items in rapid succession point to the continued growth of podcasting.

First came word from podcasting pioneer Adam Curry who last week noted that the number of podcasts listed in the ipodder.org directory has passed the 3,000 mark. Not bad for a medium that fundamentally didn’t exist six months ago.

Next, Charles Pizzo forwards a New York Times article on podcasting, “Tired of TiVo?…

If you’ve ever worked for a newspaper (I have, although longer ago than I care to admit), or if you ever watched an episode of “Lou Grant,” you know that the foundation of the editorial process is the daily budget meeting. Here, section editors meet with the brass to decide which stories get in and which don’t, which make the front page, which go above…

In the aftermath of CNN chief news executive Eason Jordan stepping down, some bloggers are crowing about the second high-profile media casualty in five months. “The moral of the story: the media can’t just cover up the truth and expect to get away with it—and journalists can’t just toss around allegations without substantiation and expect people to believe them anymore,” according to Edward Morrissey, author…

Transparency is perhaps the most significant business and media issue of the decade. Following the uncovering of ethical lapses by everyone from Enron to Ketchum, the public—not to mention regulatory agencies—are demanding transparency. Even journalists appear willing to have their source material exposed to public scrutiny (see “Can PR Handle Transparency?”) And yet political bloggers on both sides of the fence seem to believe they…

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