Other business journalism newspapers and publications could benefit from the uncertainty surrounding the quality of journalism at The Wall Street Journal if it is acquired by News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch, writes Advertising Age’s Nat Ives.
“To be clear, Mr. Rossi and many others don’t believe that Mr. Murdoch would sink $5 billion into buying Dow Jones and then proceed to hurt its sterling reputation in any way. ‘A large part of the value that he’s paying a lot of money for is in the integrity and the quality of the brand,’ Mr. Rossi said. ‘It’s hard to imagine he would do anything to compromise that.’ Media buyers have previously expressed similar views to Advertising Age.
“The Wall Street Journal reported today that News Corp. had reached a tentative deal to buy Dow Jones. No deal can become final unless first the full Dow Jones board and then the company’s controlling Bancroft family each agree to its terms.”
Read more here.
The Connecticut Mirror (CT Mirror), a nonprofit, nonpartisan, digital newsroom that covers statewide public policy…
Ingrid Verschuren, executive vice president of data and artificial intelligence and general manager of Europe,…
Houston Chronicle energy industry reporter Amanda Drane has moved to the investigations team from the…
As global demand shifts toward renewable energy and sustainability, the role of Houston’s energy sector…
Business Insider founder Henry Blodget sent out the following on Friday: Team, Seventeen years ago,…
Dow Jones & Co., the parent of The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch.com, Barron's and Investor's…