Here or there in the US, the same story is played.
(From The New York Times)
The news waits for no one. But newspapers might start asking readers to — at least for print copies.
Almost two weeks ago, The Times-Picayune in New Orleans, which is owned by Advance Publications, announced that it would cut back
its print schedule to just three days a week. Within hours, its sister
publications The Birmingham News, The Press-Register of Mobile and The
Huntsville Times followed suit. Four days later, Postmedia announced
that three of its papers, The Calgary Herald, The Edmonton Journal and
The Ottawa Citizen would all eliminate their Sunday editions.
Newspaper executives across the industry lament the loss of the daily
print paper, but concede they might follow the same path. John Paton,
chief executive officer of Digital First Media, which operates 75 daily
newspapers, said he would consider reducing his print schedule when
there was enough digital advertising to support it.
Read the rest of the article HERE....
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