Ian Monk: Press freedom fight gets fiercer
27 Oct 2011 | by Ian Monk
include an apology for printing the Union Jack incorrectly on a tea towel offer to readers. The Mail ...
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leave of absence to recover from stress and exhaustion, readers of the Financial Times woke to a story
include an apology for printing the Union Jack incorrectly on a tea towel offer to readers. The Mail ...
as politicians. This joke is on the readers. Hobnobbing with senior Murdoch executives may be off the agenda ... in this together ...' and between us we'll decide what to tell the readers, viewers and voters. As Britain slips ...
credibility. Also, important though it is to avoid patronising readers by going too far in dumbing down ...
rolls inexorably on, destroying reputations and sowing seeds of mistrust between newspapers and readers....and editors' excesses, well known in media circles, were kept from readers. Stories of broken marriages ... of cynical and alienated readers deciding that what increasingly portrays itself as a corrupt print medium ...
grotesque subterfuges were revealed, 7.5 million readers devoured the stories they yielded ...
is to deliver PRWeek's content to readers in the form that they prefer. So readers will still be able to buy a magazine-only subscription. Or, for the same price - 155 + VAT - readers will be able to buy an online ... .com, MarketingMagazine.co.uk, Campaignlive.co.uk, etc). And for just 199 + VAT, readers will be able to buy 'premium ...
Swathes of these are either cut-price or given away through the sales device of 'bundling' titles in twos or even threes for the price of one poly-bagged offering. Essentially there are now no more than five 'slebs' deemed worthy of the covers of Closer, Now, Reveal, New, Heat and so on. 'Readers ...
The answer plays to the fact that unless they are directly involved, most people find business boring. Unless it is a giant in retail or tech, relatively few readers of any newspaper or blog will have ... 's appeal, to bring more readers into the net. The aim is to publish items that will be seen ...
and the readers will lose interest. I have always maintained that the British PR industry is so strong ...