Rayburn writes, “For some time, the latter half of our Sunday section has consisted of a pre-printed supplement published by USA Today. Before that, The Gazette published a popular Sunday supplement produced by The Wall Street Journal – until the Journal phased it out.
“According to the survey, however, the USA Today pages have never really caught on with our readers, who signaled that they want business coverage with more depth and variety of subject matter.
“Beginning with today’s Business edition, we have taken a new approach. Instead of purchasing a supplement, our business and presentation desks are seeking the best content from across our news services, including our recently added Bloomberg-Washington Post service. The Financials, as the new pages are called, offer a selection of the best from Bloomberg, The Washington Post, Tribune News Service and The Associated Press, giving new depth and variety to The Gazette’s Business report.
“At the same time, surveyed readers signaled that they wanted more business information that they could use; in other words, not simply what the Federal Reserve and European Union are up to. To that end, we are concentrating our new pages on personal finance, consumer business (aka shopping) and small businesses and entrepreneurs.”
Read more here.
The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations has lambasted Russia over its continued detention of…
Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker sent out the following on Thursday: Today we announced…
Clare Malone of The New York writes about Hunterbrook, which is using reporting from journalists to…
The Hollywood Reporter awards editor Tyler Coates is leaving the news organization. His last day will be…
Laura Purkess has been promoted to consumer features editor at The Sun. She will maintain…
Pat Ferrier, senior business reporter at the Coloradoan in Fort Collins, is retiring after 23…