With newspapers, it behaves similarly to crude oil: Actually, everyone knows that these are discontinued models, alternatives are needed urgently, but are hardly noticed . is refreshingly honest answers to the question of the future of print journalism John Yemma, since 2008 responsible for the Christian Science Monitor, former journalist for the Boston Globe policy. In an interview with Barbara Nolte for the magazine of the Süddeutsche Zeitung (published in netzeitung.de) he sees the end of the classic newspaper arrived. His renowned print product appears only online - and with success, that is, increasing subscriber numbers. When asked what the future will have the newspaper, responds Yemma:
No big. In the mid-sized U.S. cities are already in the newspapers a year or two have migrated to the Internet - except the Sunday paper and perhaps a tabloid, which is available from the subway. Print journalism just does not make sense: Since trees are like, drums drove through the country as color, printed newspapers, which arrive next day in the waste paper.
goes well it any more. My local paper is however, on gambling and a discount Kärtle that cheapens me as the car wash. This too is a strategy.
the full interview with John Yemma read HERE!
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