The San Francisco Chronicle, which a year ago cut its standalone business section on Mondays and Tuesdays, has decided to cut its standalone business section for the rest of the work week.
Other metro dailies that have cut their standalone business sections in the past two years include the The St. Petersburg Times, The Tampa Tribune, The (Raleigh) News & Observer, Denver Post, Orange County Register, Cincinnati Enquirer, Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, Reno (Nev.) Gazette-Journal, Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal, Monterey (Calif.) Herald, Palm Beach Post and Akron (Ohio) Beacon-Journal.
Chronicle editor Ward Bushee writes, “We are excited to unveil our changes today.
“But our readers know this is an extraordinarily challenging period for American newspapers, which are further endangered by the economic crisis. At this moment, a few big-city newspapers are for sale and, regrettably, some may shut down.”
Read more here. Information about new content in the Sunday business section is here.
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,…
WIRED is looking for an experienced, collaborative, deeply invested leader to oversee our ambitious, award-winning…
Ankler, which covers the entertainment industry, has hired Alison Brower as its executive editor. Brower was…
Regulatory news service MLex said Thursday it has launched services covering artificial intelligence and intellectual…
Charlottesville Tomorrow has hired S&P Global's Akash Sinha as its managing editor. Tamica Jean-Charles of Charlottesville Tomorrow writes,…
View Comments
The Chronicle will continue to have a standalone business section on Sundays.