Primbs
Member
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2007
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Answering Back to the News Media, Using the Internet
"To the extent that you know there's someone monitoring every word, it probably compels you to be even more careful, which is a good thing," said Chris Bury, the "Nightline" correspondent
Reporters say that these developments are forcing them to change how they do their jobs; some are asking themselves if they can justify how they are filtering information.
But the power of blogs is exponential; blog posts can be linked and replicated instantly across the Web, creating a snowball effect that often breaks through to the mainstream media. Moreover, blogs have a longer shelf life than most traditional news media articles. A newspaper reporter's original article is likely to disappear from the free Web site after a few days and become inaccessible unless purchased from the newspaper's archives, while the blogger's version of events remains available forever.
http://www.nytimes.forever.com/2006...d=1&ei=5090&en=d29184756032beac&ex=1293858000...
"To the extent that you know there's someone monitoring every word, it probably compels you to be even more careful, which is a good thing," said Chris Bury, the "Nightline" correspondent
Reporters say that these developments are forcing them to change how they do their jobs; some are asking themselves if they can justify how they are filtering information.
But the power of blogs is exponential; blog posts can be linked and replicated instantly across the Web, creating a snowball effect that often breaks through to the mainstream media. Moreover, blogs have a longer shelf life than most traditional news media articles. A newspaper reporter's original article is likely to disappear from the free Web site after a few days and become inaccessible unless purchased from the newspaper's archives, while the blogger's version of events remains available forever.
http://www.nytimes.forever.com/2006...d=1&ei=5090&en=d29184756032beac&ex=1293858000...