Results matching “not to publish mo”

Indian media house, NaiDunia Media, has announced that it will roll out the Delhi edition of its newspaper, NaiDunia, which is currently one of the leading players in Central India.

The media company will also launch a weekly newspaper and magazine combo, Sunday NaiDunia, in nine state capitals. The weekly newspaper will target Lucknow, Dehradun, Patna, Ranchi, Chandigarh, Jaipur, Bhopal, Raipur and Mumbai.

Telegraph.co.uk now has an integrated finance channel rather than the previous separate business and personal finance sections.

The newspaper is also moving sections of its website onto Escenic, its new in-house digital publishing and content management system. This new publishing platform enables the newspaper to publish to the web and mobile services simultaneously.

In the latest stage of the newspaper's web development programme, the new finance site will allow telegraph.co.uk readers to create and manage their own portfolios.

A new finance blog called Economic Pulse will be introduced, written by Edmund Conway, and carry regular analysis from breakingviews.com, following the deal announced between the two companies last week.

This latest development follows a process that has been running for months at the news provider, which began with a revamp of the homepage back in July.

TMG has also developed a financial iPhone application, a widget for social media sites to display financial news from its website and TV services, and an online tool called Questor to offer share tips.

Source: Guardian.co.uk

Ultra-orthodox papers in Israel refuse to publish images of Tzipi Livni, candidate for Prime Minister, for religious reasons, a move which the country's feminists called "laughably ludicrous," according to Mail Online.

Even as technology becomes more and more available in India, the oldest handwritten Urdu-language newspaper Musalman preserves its "old-school look" and continues to employ an Islamic calligraphy style, reports WSJ.com. The paper's four-page issues include coverage of local and international news, editorials and a weekly Urdu poetry feature.  

As part of its ongoing efforts to reduce costs, The New York Times will consolidate some sections of the newspaper beginning on 6 October.

Thirty years after making a decision to publish a separate Metro and Sports section in its paper, the New York Times has decided to pull them back in order to save money on printing.

The New York edition of the Times, the paper's Metro section will be integrated into the main news section from Monday to Saturday. The sports section will be folded into the business section from Tuesday to Friday. The Times will become a four-section paper on Mondays through to Wednesdays, allowing it to eliminate the early press run and the collation process on those days.

The New York Times emphasised that they are not reducing the space devoted to Metro or Sports news. These changes will affect the New York edition only, as the national edition is already configured in a similar fashion.

However, for New Yorkers who like to single out the Metro or Sports sections, the new design will be a little less convenient.

Nevertheless there will be some advantages to the new-look - a freestanding Saturday Arts section and a return to later deadlines for Business news on Monday. The newspaper is also looking to create later deadlines for culture coverage.

The iconic newspaper is looking at ways to stop local news from getting lost in the fold, but state that physical arrangements at the newspaper are not that important as more readers turn to the Web.

The New York Times recently raised the newsstand price from $1.25 up to $1.50.

Source: Newsfeed Researcher

Online video platform Brightcove Inc. announces a deal with OMS, Germany's Web-based sales and marketing network for regional newspaper titles, which will permit the latter to establish an online video network for member titles. Video content would be taken from international and national media outlets as well as from which is produced by local newspapers.

Google is dropping a section of the licensing agreement for the new Chrome browser after complaints.

Google reported yesterday that it is removing the section that gave the company, "a perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free, and non-exclusive license to reproduce, adapt, modify, translate, publish, publicly perform, publicly display and distribute any Content which you submit, post or display on or through" the new browser.

Shortly after Chrome was launched users raised concerns about the language in the copyright. Some critics said the language would allow Google to use any Web content displayed in Chrome without copyright permission.

Google has indicated that this is a misunderstanding, and that it simply borrowed language from other products, "in order to keep things simple for our users," when it inserted the copyright provision in the Chrome license.

Source: PC World

Wikileaks, a document-leaking site, announces that it is in possession of "thousands" of e-mails and attachments from 2005-2008 that belong to a prominent adviser to Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez, reports European Journalism Centre (EJC).

However, the data isn't available online and Wikileaks decided to auction it off to the highest bidder. The site started soliciting bids from media outlets for the documents that are to provide information on Chavez's administration, CIA activities in Venezuela and the Chavez-lead Bolivarian revolution.

Although Wikileaks will eventually publish the material, the winner would have exclusivity and restricted access to it.

The move may be in opposition to the sites initial aim of hiring "netizens" to provide public analysis of secret corporate and state documents, writes EJC.

Meanwhile, Wikileaks says that the money earned from the bid would go towards its source protection fund.

Source: European Journalism Centre

See also:
Wikileaks, a document-leaking site, offers journalists a formidable resource

The British Photographic Council (BPC) has irately reacted in response to the informal meetings between UK press photographers and CO19, the Metropolitan Police's Specialist Firearms Command, that were meant to establish a new pixellation policy that would allow the blurring of firearms police officers in order to protect their identity.

The photographers who attended the meetings mentioned that while they agreed to boost cooperation between the police and the press, it was up to their editors to decide on the blurring of photographs, reported the Press Gazette last week.

According to Journalism.co.uk, Paul Stewart, who spoke on behalf of the BPC, pointed out that it isn't up to the police but up to the editors to decide what to publish or broadcast.

He said, "Once images are recorded, we have no power to delete or confiscate them without a court order, even if we think they contain damaging or useful evidence."

"We are in no position legally or morally to start making demands... but there are welfare and safety issues and, to be fair, the photographers here understood that," said Chief Superintendent Bill Tillbrook, head of CO19.

However Tillbrook expressed concern about the safety of officers, following past occurrences that had criminals ldig up information about officers' identities.

"The guidelines for police clearly state: members of the media have a duty to take photographs and film incidents and we have no legal power or moral responsibility to prevent or restrict what they record," said Stewart.

The Metropolitan Police has assured the BPC that they will not be "issuing guidelines to picture desks across all London papers soon," as was written in the Press Gazette.

Source: Journalism.co.uk, Press Gazette