Skip to content

Consider ThisPolitics, Life and Journalism in Northumberland County

Consider This (https://consider-this.ca/when-the-local-paper-shrank-these-journalists-started-an-alternative-the-new-york-times/)

More
  • Local News
  • Hyperlocal News
  • Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources
  • Thinking Out Loud
  • Columns
  • Why I do what I do
  • Categories
    • Local News
    • Hyperlocal News
    • Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources
    • Thinking Out Loud
    • Columns
    • Why I do what I do

When the Local Paper Shrank, These Journalists Started an Alternative – The New York Times

By: Robert Washburn | December 3, 2021
Tweet
Print

Click here to view original web page at www.nytimes.com

Related posts:

  1. Local News Is Dying. New York May Try to Pass a Law to Save It. – The New York Times
  2. Why Buy a Yacht When You Can Buy a Newspaper? – The New York Times
  3. How the Collapse of Local News Is Causing a ‘National Crisis’
Tweet
Print
Filed Under:
  • Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources
About Robert WashburnMore by this author
Robert Washburn

Professor of e-journalism Publisher of Consider This

  • More About
  • Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources
  • It’s Time for Newsrooms to Defend Democracy

    A Detroit Department of Elections worker pushes the crowd back as absentee ballots are counted on Nov. 4, 2020.

  • Local needs and the local-news crisis
  • The Future of Local News Innovation Is Noncommercial

View all Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources Posts →

Previous Post
Local News Ideas-to-Action Series
Next Post
Understanding vaccine hesitancy amongst parents is complex, sociologist says

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

Alderville Chief shares a unique perspective on Orange Shirt Day 2023
Alderville residential schools

The show: The full interview with bonus material: On Sept. 30, many people will commemorate Orange Shirt Day.

Annual report give complex picture of trends for Port Hope police

The full interview: Calls for service are down. Foot patrols are also down.

Proposed walk-in clinic aiming to open in former Toronto Road location in Port Hope Nov. 1
PORT HOPE WALK IN CLINIC

The show: The full interview with bonus material: Like a Phoenix rising from the ashes, a walk-in clinic is on the cusp of opening at its former site on Toronto Road in Port Hope. In this interview with Mayor Olena Hankivsky you will get the details of this ambitious proposal.

School board chair addresses possible strike by teachers, gender identity and new curriculum
CR Gummow

The show: The full interview with bonus material: As students settle into school, the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board faces several challenges. The school board's chair, Steve Russell, will address critical issues on today's show.

One person shares their story from inside the Cobourg encampment as events unfold

The show: The full interview with bonus material: Earlier this week, a group of people encamped at 600 William Street were removed from the site. County officials used the Trespass to Property Act to give 24-hours notice before a private security firm and the Cobourg Police would take action to clear the property.

  • Consider This
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact me
  • Privacy Policy

Hyperlocal Journalism Articles and Resources

  • It’s Time for Newsrooms to Defend Democracy
  • Local needs and the local-news crisis

About Consider This

Politics, Life and Journalism in Northumberland County

In Case You Missed It

You don't presently have any posts in the footer featured category. Mark more posts as featured on the add/edit post screen to populate this region.

Login

  • Login
  • Register
  • Reset

Enter your username and password below to login.

Time limit is exhausted. Please reload CAPTCHA.


Complete the form below to register.

Time limit is exhausted. Please reload CAPTCHA.


Enter your email address to reset your password.

Time limit is exhausted. Please reload CAPTCHA.


© Copyright 2023, Consider This

  • Consider This
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact me
  • Privacy Policy

This site built with Project Largo from the Investigative News Network and proudly powered by WordPress.

Back to top ↑