Impact of Job Cuts on Newsroom Quality: The Case of The New York Times
This article examines the recent decision by The New York Times to cut 100 newsroom jobs, amounting to about 8% of its total staff. Authored by Richard Perez-Pena, a seasoned reporter specializing in media and advertising, the piece discusses the implications of these job cuts on journalism standards and public trust. With the shift towards online news, the article highlights how traditional newspapers are struggling and the challenges they face in maintaining quality reporting amidst financial pressures.
Impact of Job Cuts on Newsroom Quality: The Case of The New York Times
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Presentation Transcript
“Carding” Evidence • Author last name, qualifications, date [Author first name, Publication, “title of article” volume no. page no. URL • Example • Rogers, MD specializing in alcohol abuse programs, 2009 [Robert, Newsweek, “Do not lower the drinking age” Vol 54 no. 2, 55-58.
Brief Format NLJ AFF Newspaper – Job Cuts Online news outlets are replacing Newspapers. The NYTimes is cutting 100 jobs. Times Says It Will Cut 100 Newsroom Jobs Perez-Pena, 15 yr. NYTIMES reporter, media/advertising section, 10/19/09 [Richard, New York Times, “Times Says It Will Cut 100 Newsroom Jobs” http://mediadecoder.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/10/19/times-says-it-will-cut-100-newsroom-jobs/?hp] “The New York Times plans to eliminate 100 newsroom jobs — about 8 percent of the total — by year’s end, offering buyouts to union and non-union employees, and resorting to layoffs if it cannot get enough people to leave voluntarily, the paper announced on Monday.”