Alpert reports, “Apple users will have access to only three days’ worth of the Journal’s archive, the people said. The Journal also negotiated terms that would allow it to drop out of the service, they said.
“‘I have not entered into this deal lightly,’ Mr. Lewis said in his newsroom talk. ‘It was never worth doing a bad deal.’
“Apple didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.
“Mr. Lewis said the shift by the Journal was a milestone as significant as the launch of a paywall on the Journal’s website in 1996, more than a decade before most of the news industry.
“To meet the needs of the Apple product, the Journal will be hiring around 50 additional newsroom staffers, the people familiar with the situation said.”
Read more here.
NPR seeks a Technology Reporter who will focus on how the tech industry shapes our lives…
The Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing has launched a retiree membership. A retiree…
Tim Healy of The Drum interviewed Fiona Spooner, the managing director of consumer revenue at…
Mike Gruss, the former editor in chief of Defense News, has been hired as chief…
Jude Marfil, newsroom operations manager for The Wall Street Journal in its Washington office, was…
Tristan Greene, deputy U.S. news editor at cryptocurrency news site CoinTelegraph, is leaving next month…