News Source: Gawker
| 2 months ago
It's a breathtaking double-cross, even by San Francisco standards: A newspaper left for dead by a philanthropist billionaire, who, in partnership with a university, public radio and even perhaps the New York Times, has transferred his affections to...
News Source: Miami Herald
| 2 months ago
Nicaraguan newspapers lament Sandinista control of journalists' association Nicaragua's National Journalists Guild elected new officers Saturday. La Prensa newspaper calls the results "A Blow to Journalism," and El Nuevo Diario describes "a Palbable...
News Source: San Francisco Chronicle
| 2 months ago
The goal of the organization, which is expected to launch next year and create "more than dozens" of positions, is to ensure thorough coverage of local politics, social issues, education and other topics as the traditional media industry shrivels. "...
News Source: San Francisco Chronicle
| 2 months ago
Be the first to share your thoughts on this story. Share your thoughts on this story. - be the first to share your thoughts on this question. - Sorry, comments are closed for this story. Hellman to invest $5 million in journalism nonprofit Articles...
News Source: The New York Times
| 2 months ago
September 24, 2009 A wealthy investor, a university journalism school and a public radio station have joined forces to create a nonprofit local news Web site for the San Francisco area, in what may be the largest and most ambitious of dozens of...
News Source: San Francisco Chronicle
| 2 months ago
Hellman's private foundation is giving $5 million to start the project, but he hopes it will be sustained primarily through individual and corporate donations, much like public broadcasting stations are, when it launches next year.