According to Nielsen data, US newspapers online audience has grown by 6% last year, with 38% of online users visiting a paper’s site regularly. This evolution is less significant than the corresponding shift in advertising that recorded a 21% growth for online papers vs. a loss of 6% in their print operations.
> Story in AP
Related columns:
- Are US newspapers doing so well online ? TweetWell, US papers are doing good in absolute numbers, confirming a shifting model (not necessarily for the best since an online readers brings a fifth or a tenth of the revenue a print readers does). Now, if we put the Internet in the picture, American newspapers are not doing so well. In 2007, the average [...]...
- The Endless Fall of American Newspapers TweetI know. Such kind of entry looks like the Monday Note’s weekly shot of pessimism. OK, but ignorance does not deflect peril. Then, let’s have a look at the latest data extracted from a recent article in the New York Times about the US market: Adjusted for inflation, 2007 ad revenue was more than 20% [...]...
- The three torpedoes against newspapers TweetNewspapers are dead — they just don’t know it. Says who? A Zogby poll released last week. 67% find traditional journalism “out of touch” and the Internet is the source of news for nearly half of Americans. Does this mean newspapers are dead? No. TV appears, we predict the death of movies, statist countries prevent [...]...
- Not Dead: The Paid-for Online Model TweetDeath reports of paid-for models on the Internet have been greatly exaggerated. Granted: the network’s genome carries the “free” nucleotide. As in both freedom and free goods and services. Like it or not, its publicly funded origins (universities and the Pentagon) led to the emergence of widely adopted services such as search engines or Wikipedia. [...]...
- 2000-2015: the parallel stories of two modern newspapers — Part II Tweet[Previously] — The Journal and The Chronicle. Two good national newspapers. Different management styles, different backgrounds, different ways for handling the digital era. For both, 2008 proved to be a tough challenge (Part I is here). Unfortunately, all we’ll soon see, 2008 was comparatively easy. . 2009-2015 — Near-death experiences (and experiments) . January 2009 [...]...


