Categories: OLD Media Moves

The shrinking business section

PR consultant Denise Graveline is warning on her blog that the effect of business sections cutting stock listings for the public relations profession means that the flacks will have to fight harder to get their stories in the paper.

Graveline writes, “The change is a 2006 phenomenon, with papers in Chicago, Los Angeles and Atlanta cutting back or eliminating listings this year. Today, the New York Times announced it will follow suit, printing complete financial tables only in the Sunday edition and replacing daily and Saturday tables with expanded online features and two pages of market and economic information in the print editions. While rising newsprint costs are behind the change, there’s speculation that readers will revolt…and that, without the financial tables as a core, business coverage may dwindle. Will you be fighting to get stories into a smaller business section? Stay tuned…”

Read her blog here.

Recent Posts

Washington Post taps Somashekhar to be deputy biz editor

Washington Post Business Editor Lori Montgomery: We’re delighted to announce that Sandhya Somashekhar, an insightful…

20 hours ago

CoinDesk reporter Ledesma departing for new opportunity

CoinDesk markets reporter Lyllah Ledesma is leaving the news organization after four years for a new opportunity.…

20 hours ago

How Garfinkle is shaping the Term Sheet newsletter

Allie Garfinkle of Fortune, who writes its Term Sheet newsletter, was interviewed by SBS Communications…

22 hours ago

STAT News wins awards for health insurance coverage

STAT News executive editor Rick Berke posted the following: Dear Readers, Please bear with me…

23 hours ago

Oregonian seeks a housing and real estate reporter

The Oregonian seeks a reporter to tackle real estate news, trends in housing and the…

23 hours ago

Podcast producer Mannarino departs Adweek

Al Mannarino, senior podcast producer at Adweek, has left the news organization. He has been…

1 day ago