The view is breathtaking. It’s nighttime in New York City: buildings are lit and sparkling‚ brightening the clear‚ purple-hued sky and reflecting in the otherwise dark water. On the right‚ a young man and woman are visible through a partitioned floor-to-ceiling window in a skyscraper they occupy. It is not the view of the city you’d expect to see: the United Nations building looms large in the foreground‚ and the man and women face the water‚ the city hidden mostly behind them. The man and woman
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What is the result‚ after a reporter commits frequent acts of journalistic fraud while covering significant news event? The trend continues when there are not things or people in place to rectify it. When obvious warning signs are ignored‚ such as Jayson Blair’s mistakes it only weakens the credibility of the newspaper. Blair was caught in a plagiarism scandal that harmed the New York Times reputation; though he set the stage for more incidents like that to happen and history repeat itself. The fact
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“Radical in its conceit‚ familiar in its everyday details‚ Boyhood exists at the juncture of classical cinema and the modern art film without being slavishly indebted to either tradition. It’s a model of cinematic realism.” – Manohla Dargis‚ The New York Times Boyhood opens with a shot of clouds floating in a blue sky followed by an extreme close-up on the eyes of Mason Jr.‚ the film’s 6 year-old protagonist. This second shot dollies back to reveal Mason lying in the grass‚ staring contemplatively
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managing the company’s digital archive distribution business. Access to NYTIMES.COM free. New products were introduced regularly to website. Strategy: Free online registration‚ Decentralize to Centralize‚ One webpage for all information‚ Classified advertisements. 2) What impact has NYTD had on the rest of the Company? In the beginning NYTD was considered a credible part of the corporation. However‚ in time NYTD created a lot of tensions with the original Company. NYTD broke down the “Chinese
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Impatience and Forgetfulness (5) Tara Parker-Pope is an author of books on health topics and a columnist for the New York Times‚ where she writes the Well blog. Her books include "For Better: How the Surprising Science of Happy Couples Can Help Your Marriage Succeed‚" "The Hormone Decision‚" and "Cigarettes: Anatomy of an Industry from Seed to Smoke." Prior to joining the New York Times‚ Parker-Pope wrote for the Wall Street Journal. Addiction is defined as frequent and obsessive behavior‚ despite
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more about was Jayson Blair former writer for the New York Times. I found an article penned by several writers within the New York Times entitled‚ CORRECTING THE RECORD-Times Reporter Leaves Long Trail of Deception (2003). This article was published in May of 2003 and gives a description of what Mr. Blair did wrong‚ how it was discovered‚ and the ultimate consequence that was handed down to Mr. Blair. During Mr. Blair tenure‚ at the New York Times‚ Mr. Blair became very good at using his cell phone
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because even though reporters wanted to deliver the news‚ it was extremely dangerous during these times. But at the beginning of the 1960s‚ it slowly came back because of civil rights and war movements. After these times‚ I think society’s thirst for the news and the truth grew greater and investigative journalists noticed that. It was because of this that in 1963‚ television networks doubled their evening news shows and began airing prime-time investigative documentaries . In 1964‚ the Pulitzer
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statisticians‚ thereby invalidating the data. Most historians agree‚ however‚ that about eighty percent of boys eleven to fifteen sold papers. Cities with high newsie numbers were New York City‚ Chicago‚ Cincinnati‚ Philadelphia‚ and Dallas (Nasaw 68). At the turn of the century‚ these young workers fought a David-and-Goliath battle in New York City that would
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USA Today: Innovation & Evolution in a troubled industry More news about more subjects in less time 1Life is turning day to day to a faster pace‚ increasing needs and evolution of demands‚ to achieve the objectives‚ goals and fulfill the missions of any company‚ the company must be on the same track of this evolution and fast pace in order to fulfill the needs of the market it is serving. USA Today‚ a great example of starting with what consumers need and progressive changes along with their
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reach a new untapped market of readers‚ the young professionals and travelers. He sent out 3 different versions with surveys asking what readers liked‚ didn’t like‚ suggestions‚ and asked would they buy it. After very positive responses from test subjects‚ the paper was published. Gannett’s ideas were very controversial among its prestigious peers. Serious journalist said the paper was like the fast food of journalism and the paper was nicknamed the “McPaper.” USA Today wrote the news in a new
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