A Red Herring story that discusses how Dow Jones is making videos from The Wall Street Journal, Barron’s and Marketwatch available on blinkx and Lycos talks about using its business journalists more for the medium.
Michael Cohn wrote, “Dow Jones has also been working on enlisting the entire news staff on developing original video content.
“Other content will include interviews, on-location coverage, and footage of conferences such as those run by Barron’s, which are normally only open to paying professionals and guests.
“‘It’s a very interesting area in general because lots of people are quick to say newspapers are dead or dying or relics from yesteryear,’ said Mr. Chandratillake. ‘In some ways it’s true that newspapers have to change a lot from the way they look today, but this deal highlights what newspapers do best and what makes them unique.’
“He sees particular advantages in Dow Jones’ resources, especially as the New York-based financial media giant expands its efforts online.
“‘They have the best experts with great access to some of the most interesting people in the world of business,’ he added. ‘They have the knowledge that the press has about what’s interesting, what’s not interesting, and they are doing it thoroughly, experimenting now with different ways of capturing or encoding that core essence, recording it on video and doing it online.'”
Read more here.
Reuters is seeking a Beijing-based auto reporter at a time when China’s electric-vehicle sector is…
Crain’s Cleveland Business seeks an enterprising reporter to cover the business community in Cleveland and…
Washington Post executive editor Matt Murray sent out the following on Thursday: I'm delighted to share the…
Business Insider has hired Pranav Dixit to cover Meta, the parent of Facebook and Instagram. He will…
Five veteran journalists have been named the latest recipients of the McGraw Fellowship for Business Journalism.…
Neil Cavuto, the first anchor hired by Fox News in 1996, is leaving the network,…