Newspapers Begin Reverse-syndicating and Say Goodbye AP
12 September 2008 The future of newsprint has been a hop topic of debate for the last decade. So far, the papers haven’t died as some predicted, although new owners have meant smaller papers with fewer sections. Sam Zell’s thinner Chicago Tribune, is one example. On September 11, more newspaper news was made, as the New Jersey Star-Ledger printed an entire paper without any AP stories within. In the AP’s stead were shared pieces from other papers like the Washington Post and LA Times, a direct result of a hyperlink-based online economy. The more inbound links a paper has, the more revenue it generates. What better way to accomplish this than to link and share with other big news websites? More from Buzz Machine
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