Which is a real thing.
For editors Sam Dolnick and Clifford Levy, that means trying, sometimes failing and bringing once-separated departments together.
"I always wanted to be in this business because I wanted to write about people who look like me."
"Trump is an entertainer. Most of the candidates don’t even know what entertainment is."
Need incentive? How about a little cold, hard cash.
"It’s up to all of us, the consumers, to take charge of our health. It’s almost like voting. It's your responsibility."
Looking to convert social browsers into subscribers.
A.J. Daulerio's comment was "flip" but may hurt the case.
Time for a compare-and-contrast from two of the executives charged with growing their respective publishers.
Old media and new media align!
It has to do with the money.
Three of the most interesting people in publishing -- Alex MacCallum, Dao Nguyen and Joanna Coles -- are joining us next month. You should, too.
Rufus Griscom, the man behind Nerve.com and Babble.com, launches his newest company: A platform for big ideas and the people behind them.
“‘Literally dying’ has become, like, the new LOL."
It all started with, "Want to see something cool?"
"If you had the choice between being a shareholder in the New York Times Company and Amazon, I know which one I would pick."
"A disclosure would not have been enough."
Magazines really like to write about billionaires!
"When users request it, we will shut off responses to a post."
Amazon's Jay Carney, a former journalist, takes the gloves off.
In the wake of the recent New York Times article about Amazon’s culture, I felt the need to contribute my voice to the conversation.
Facebook says more people will see its fast-loading articles on iPhones, and it has signed up more than a dozen new publishers.
Times' top editor is bullish on the Times' digital future.
Baquet doesn't Vine.
The paper's business is shrinking, but Dean Baquet is confident.
Four million views, baby.
The Times' digital business is growing nicely, but not fast enough to keep it fully stocked with world-class journalists.
Memo to staff: "Anyone working in a company that really is like the one described in the NYT would be crazy to stay."
Unless you enjoy a "bruising workplace."
We have lots to talk about but not much space. So apply now.
Now there's only one major media trophy left: The New York Times.
The New York Times makes most of its money selling print-and-ink newspapers and the ads that run inside them. One day, it will make most of its money selling digital news, most likely on your phone. CEO Mark Thompson talks with Peter Kafka and...