Editor & Publisher 2003-01-06: Vol 136 Iss 1

41 Pages·10.1 MB·English

JANUARY 6, 2003 iTHE NEWSMAGAZINE OF fHE FOURTH ESTATE* SINCE 1884
DUIJA.CDIV1
THE EXPERTS
HAVE .
SPOKEN. 1
J
NOW WE
PREDICT
WHAT WE’LL
of news ST
On januan’ lo, 2003, The Pose and Courier of Charleston, We are equally proud of our employees, past and present,
South Carohna will join a select group of newspapers by who haye guided our company through two centuries of
celebrating our 200th annn'ersaiy of continuous business operations and have positioned our business for
publication. Through war, earthquake and hurricane, we future growth. Today, our award-winmng journalism, neNv
are proud to extend our legaa' as "The Souths Oldest technology and duty as a responsible public forum continue
Daily Newspaper.” to grow our readership into the next century.
and
SPORT.S .SOUTH CAROl.lNA. CI.F.MSON TO MF.F.T I
Post anb CCourtrr
ESTATE TAKES
MAJOR STEP IN
COOPER RIVER
BRIDGE PROJEa
^ Australian racing ships
LETTERS
SPECIAL REPORT
OUTLOOK 2003
As those who make
ASBCIiMAPlAYERINST.PETE? will be a dynamic newspaper under Moore. New Year’s resolutions know, changing |
I also w’as left with the impression that one calendar for another doesn’t mean
your problems went away .14
OME CLARIFICATION IS IN ORDER FOR the folks who have worked there over the
comments attributed to me about the last decade or so could hardly type, much NEWSPAPER TRANSACTIONS
Audit Bureau of Circulations’ Inter¬ less produce solid journalism. It’s an 2002
was like a pitcher’s duel; There might
active unit in your “ABC Interactive now' unfortunate impression for your magazine
not have been a lot of big plays, but
has a new look” on Dec. 9 [p- 4], to create throughout the industry. National there was plenty of action.29
First, the cutline, which paraphrases me stories such as the Columbine High School
saying, “Who w'ants audits, anyway?” is massacre produced great journalism at E&P NEWS
entirely false. While I did say that no both Denver dailies. Under previous
advertiser has ever asked us for an audit, 1 administrations, circulation rose at the In the ARMY NOW Pentagon
wholeheartedly believe that audits — not Post, wrongdoings by crooked people were appears to relax press restrictions .. .4
ratings services such as Nielsen — will be exposed, and the war with the Rocky Humbug Retailers' blue Christmas
the future of confirming online newspaper Mountain News grew into an industry could mean an unhappy new year .. .6
stats. Second, I solicited ABCi's business; spectator sport — one of the best news¬
Rubbish? The Willamette Week
they did not solicit me. And we will paper battles in the country. Yet it seemed
took in the trash, then aired it out .. .7
continue discussions. your piece was intended to criticize all the
I firmly believe that ABCi can have a work that had gone before with conde¬ The Big 2-0-0 Charleston’s
strong future in the new'spaper world. scending phrases such as “Sure, they pulled Past and Courier marks milestone . .8
However, to set itself up more competi¬ in a Pulitzer” for the Columbine coverage,
DEPARTMENTS
tively, ABCi needs to work with the largest as if everyone gets one with their press card.
online newspaper vendors — such as Let’s not rewrite history here. Moore is a NEWSPEOPLE
Dan Schaub to head
Switchboard, CareerBuilder, PowerOne good journalist and an energetic leader —
circulation at The Sacramento Bee . .9
Media, etc. — and have those relationships and might yet earn the title as the best
in place before approaching papers. Armed The Deni'er Past has ev'er had. But EDITORIAL Journalists judged Jesse
with those relationships, ABCi would have the people who saved the paper from Ventura on his bodv of work.10
a pow'erful, accurate product that news¬ collapse during the 1990s should be treated
AMERICAS EXTRA
papers would be hard-pressed to reject. better by your publication. December is the
cruelest month in Mexico Citv ... .26
RONALD DUPONT JR. FRANK SCANDALE
GENERAL MANAGER, WEB PUBLISHING EDITOR •30* Nat Hentoff: Coloring the News,
St. Petersburg (Fldi.) Times The Record bevond black-and-white issues_34
Hackensack, NJ.
ATHE ONCE Ai FUTURE Wr Scandale is former assistant managing Classified .21
editor for news at The Denver Post
Cover illustration by Terry Colon
fter reading EaFs story about
Greg Moore’s mission at The COKRKCTION
Denver Post [“Moore on the way,” In “Post Modem Murdoch,”Dec. 16, p. 14,
Nov. 18, p. 10], I was left with a feeling of E&P incorrectly described New York Post THIS WEEK ON THE WEB
hope for the newspaper. The article Editor in Chief Col Allan’s replacement of Exclusively on editorandpublisher.com...
bubbled with optimism and excitement five editorsfired in 2001. All but one of the Columnist Steve Outing offers his predictions and
about what is to come. You couldn’t help replacements were existing Post employees, recommendations for the online news business
thinking anything other than the fact that it and thefifth was a new hire from England. this year. See “Stop the Presses” on our
“Features & Columns” index page.... You’ve got
advice from America Online’s news director. See
50 YEARS AGO
“5 Questions For... Gary Kebbel” in “Features &
Columns."... “Reporter’s Digital How-to”
NEWSPAPERDOM* FROM EDITOR & PUBLISHER Columnist Charles Bowen says today's computers
need more than just virus protection — they
JAN. clearance threaten the demolition Arizona Supreme Court ruled this need lie detection. Bowen profiles purportal.com.
The young New Year of 1953 may of the Pulitzer Building, fabled in week that the final authority in which debunks e-mail hoaxes and cyberspace
see the end of the IVor/c/ — the song and story whenever veteran determining what governmental myths.... If you missed f£P’s recent in-depth
famous old New York World build¬ newsmen gather to reminisce. documents should be made reports, such as our profiles of Lachlan Murdoch W:
ing, that is. Not atomic destruction available to newspapers is not the and the Newsplex, visit “Features & Columns.”
but prosaic bridge-traffic In a far-reaching decision, the state’s governor but its courts.
www.editorandpubtisher.com JANUARY 6, 2003 EDITOR A PUBLISHER 3
UiUi IIIIIIIMIJ IIJIIIU lU
MEDIA DEATH
make peace lih press
TOLL DECLINES
T
he number of
journalists killed
in the line of duty last
year was the lowest
since the Committee But many reporters feel that promise Department is seeking to get reporters as close to the
to Protect Journalists action as possible. “There will be more [access] than
began tallying such of improved access is more about there has been in the past, certainly more than in
deaths in 1985, CPJ Afghanistan,” he told E^P. “We’d like to maximize
propaganda than openness
reported Thursday. A those opportunities for reporters as the standard
total of 19 newspeople W rather than the exception.”
were killed around the BY JOE STRUPP Other Journalists who cover the military at bases
world. That represents ITH AN INVASION OF IRAQ POSSIBLY around the country agreed that restrictions were
a sharp decrease from taking place in less than a month, many being eased. “There are a lot of good signs here,” said
the 37 who were journalists who cover the military say the Sig Christenson, a military writer for the San Antonio
slain the year before. Pentagon is easing its restrictions Kvpress-News, which covers Lack-
While the killings on access to information and land Air Force Base among other
occurred in 11 personnel, raising hopes that militaiy' sites. “What they are
countries and coverage of an attack might be doing to prepare us underscores
territories, the most more open than first thought. a w'illingness to provide access.”
dangerous were “I’m hearing that there is a Christenson is one of dozens of
Russia, Colombia, and general thawing [in Pentagon reporters w'ho have participated
the disputed West restrictions],” said Jim Wright, in Pentagon-sponsored journal¬
Bank, each of which an assistant metro editor at The ist-training programs the last two
saw three journalists Seattle Times and president of the months at military bases that have
slain. CPJ officials recently created Military Writers taught reporters battlefield
credited the reduced and Editors. “There is a general surv-ival, militaiy policy, and
number on fewer feeling that the militaiy is trying weapons expertise. The first ses¬
military conflicts and to give more access because it is in sions were conducted in Novem¬
a greater emphasis on their best interest.” ber in Virginia at both the
reporter safety in the Most writers, in fact, agreed Quantico Marine Corps Base and
wake of Daniel Pearl’s that any increase in media access the Norfolk Naval Station, with
murder. to troops is aimed at helping 118 journalists. The second round,
-JOE STRUPP improve the militar\'’s image, not held in mid-December at Fort
at aiding reporters. “What is Benning in Georgia, had 60 jour¬
READYTDDO driving this is a fear that Iraq “Media Boot Camp”: Journalists troop nalists. A third session, with an¬
up hill at end of five-mile run as part of a
will win the propaganda war if other 60 journalists, is scheduled
Pentagon-run training exercise Nov. 22.
reporters are not on the ground for this month at Fort Dix in New
with troops,” said Dave Moniz of USA Today. Jersey. Whitman Scud more than 400journalists have
thfoer aad s mwaalsl tnyepwicsa-l clinPeedn ttaog coonm smpoenkte somn aspne cBifriyca pnl aWnsh fiotmr aacnc,e sws hino Idraeq¬ askSeedv etora tla mkeil iptaarryt iwn rtihteer sp rthoegorarimze. d that the military’s if.lbb
or on the government’s motives, said the Defense more open attitude (for now) stemmed from an effort r/ap
p
h
o
to

4 EDITOR&PUBLISHER JANUARY 6, 2003 vww.editorandpublisher.com
t
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E & P NEWS
paper on the selling to improve positive coverage of the likely conflict, with the Pentagon would emerge in Iraq. Said Sean
block: “Become the after mixed coverage during the Persian Gulf War and D. Naylor, a senior writer for the Army Times, a
publisher of a well- last year’s Afghanistan campaign. “They lost the Gannett C!o. Inc. weekly in Springfield, Va., “I haven’t
established newspaper media battle,” said James W. Crawley, an eight-year noticed any change.”
respected for its local military' writer for The San Diego Union-Tribune, The Union-Tribune's Crawley, whose beat includes
news coverage, inves¬ speaking of those previous battlegrounds. David military sites in and around San Diego, added that
tigative reporting, and Wood, a Newhouse News Service reporter heading to local base commanders had not opened up much. “It
its integrity to news.” Iraq soon, agreed. “Unless there are huge logistical has eased some, but they are still less open than they
Such a notice would difficulties, I think they are going to do it,” he said of were before Sept. 11,” he argued. “They haven’t really
likely draw little the promise that reporters would be “embedded” with defined how much they w'ill tell us.” Most reporters
surprise in a classified troops. “It w'ill work well for them.” shared Moniz’s view that promises of openness mean
ad, a newspaper A few journalists, however, said greater access nothing until they become reality: “There is a built-in
brokerage list, or even to information had not happened so far, and they skepticism because of w'hat happened [with a lack of
in E&P. But this one remain skeptical that a more positive relationship access] in Afghanistan.” 11
raised at least a few
eyebrows because of
its location: eBay. Papers deal with retail-sales debacle
Alan Abrams,
Getting over a Grincliy holiday
managing editor of The
Rapid Record, a
monthly in Bowling
Green, Ohio, said he
turned to the Web- R
based auctioneer to BY LUCIA MOSES think is going to be newspapers’ benefit. Associates LLC in
sell his wife's publi¬ etailers were retail,” said Edw'ard J. Factors that hurt Christ¬ Chicago. “Newspaper
cation in an effort to trimming more Atorino, who follow's mas sales — consumer advertising is not going
cast the widest net for than trees this newspapers for Blaylock concerns about financial to be hurt by increased
would-be buyers. “It holiday season, and the & Partners in New York. security', prospects of pressure on the retailer.”
gets the word out,” results of their weak He’s predicting 3.5% war, and the overall Stores “have to keep
said Abrams, whose sales could haunt new's- growth for retail, versus economy — will not be the business going,”
wife purchased the papers in the new year going away soon and will agreed Tom Holliday,
paper just over a year like leftover fruitcake. continue to make it hard president of the National
ago. “I don't think it's Retailers such as for retailers to sell goods Retail Federation’s
been done before.” Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Retail Advertising and
Maybe, maybe not: and Federated De¬ Marketing Association,
Two other newspapers partment Stores Inc. who predicts new'spaper
were listed for sale cut their year-end retail advertising will
on eBay at E&P's estimates as experts tick up 1.5% in the first
deadline Friday. pronounced the holiday quarter. But even if
Abrams, a former sales season the worst newspapers do get a
gossip columnist for in decades. And the bigger slice, its slice
The Blade in Toledo, deep discounts stores likely w'ill come from a
Ohio, and a longtime used in desperation to smaller pie.
freelancer, listed the get the business they got Analysts see another
paper for sale (with a will cost them in profits. negative for newspapers
$35,000 price tag) on The retailers’ poor from the recent holiday
New Year's Day, with fourth quarter could season. Shoppers
a Jan. 11 bidding mean a slow' start for increasingly w ent on¬
deadline. newspapers this year, line to buy, and w'hile
- JOE STRUPP increasing pressure on online receipts repre¬
the second half. Retail sent only about 1% of
WRITER FINDS already was expected to 5% to retail sales, that per¬
be the softest ad seg¬ 6% for centage is likely to grow'.
TWO PEN PALS ment this year: analysts classified and 7.5% for in the new'year. “People are learning to
I are forecasting 3% to 4% national, assuming a “They' are more likely \isit Web sites before
n a rare duplica¬ growth in newspaper stronger second half to cut out image- going to the stores,”
tion, both the retail advertising for Others see retailers building media than Rosenbaum said. “It
“Dear Abby” and 2003, compared with as continuing to rely on the newspaper ads and means retailers can
“Annie's Mailbox” much as 8% in nation£il heavy promotions that circulars,” said (Jeorge replace some of their
columns have and 6% in classified. helped salvage sales in Rosenbaum, chairman investment in news¬
“The toughest sector I the fourth quarter, to of Leo J. Shapiro and paper advertising.” 11
6 EDITOR&PUBLISHER J AN U A R Y 6 , 2 0 0 3 www.sditorandpubllsher.com
E & P NEWS
Reporting on trash raises stink answered the same
letter.
The letter from
“Excited About My
Brother's Big Fat
(jay Wedding” ran first
‘Willamette Week’ takes its muckraking in “Annie’s” column,
distributed by Creators
seriously, to say nothing of literally
Syndicate, on Nov.
I 20. n then ran on
BY JOE STRUPP Dec. 30 in “Dear
F READERS OF THE ALTERNATIVE WlLLAMETTE Abby,” distributed by
Week claimed the Portland, Ore., newspaper is Universal Press
publishing garbage, they wouldn’t be far off. A Syndicate.
recent reporting gambit, which had two journalists “These incidents
sifting the trash of local officials, has sparked a dis¬ happen once a year or
pute over the legality, or at least the ethics, of a paper so,” UPS spokes¬
perusing city leaders’ waste. Portland Mayor Vera woman Kathie Ken
Katz has even threatened legal action. “It’s unscrupu¬ said. “K’s not unusual
lous beha\Tor, it’s unethical,” she told Ei^P. for a person to write
Takin' in the trash: Willamette Week’s Chris Lydgate (left)
The trash talk began in March when Portland and Nick Budnick on the scent of a pungent story for advice to various
police were investigating alleged drug use by Officer differerrt advice givers.
Gina Hoesly. During their investigation, officers of Journalism & Communications at the nearby Uni¬ I think that it’s the
found traces of illegal drugs in garbage outside versity of Oregon in Eugene, commended the project, nature of the business
Hoesly’s house and used it as evidence to obtain a telling Ei^P, “I think it is quite appropriate.” And that occasionally this
search w’arrant for her home. The search turned up Orville Schell, dean of the Graduate School of is bound to happen.”
drug paraphernalia and a diary describing apparent Journalism at the University- of California at Berkelev', Still, the odds are
drug use that led to an indictment against the officer agreed: "One has to admire the enterprise of someone slim, as both columns
in June. A judge recently ruled the garbage seizure willing to do this sort of research.” 11 receive about 3,000
illegal, with an appeal pending. letters a week,
Willamette Week reporters asked Portland Police generally ensuring
Chief Mark A. Kroeker whether searching someone’s As old soldier fades, enoi^ unique
garbage constituted an invasion of privacy. His reply, material for both. In
according to the paper, was that garbage, once placed this case, “Annie”
his fans remember
on the street in front of a home, becomes public prop¬ Senior Editor Karen
erty-. The paper decided to give the chief, as well as Duryea said,
Katz and Multnomah County District Attorney “Obviously something
Cartoonist Mauldin buoyed by visits
Michael D. Schrunk, a chance to experience someone in this letter appealed
going through their own garbage. “We felt a need to to our columnist that
turn the tables,” Editor Mark Zusman said. “It was a would appeal to
straightforward and simple way to hold their feet to MBY DAVE ASTOR Jay Gruenfeld who got several advice
the fire.” Reporters Chris Lydgate and Nick Budnick the ball rolling by telling columnists. I’m
staked out each official’s home, went through garbage 10,000 people Dillow- about Mauldin, surprised this doesn’t
and recycling bins left out by the street, cmd wrote up have sent 81, who suffers from happen more often,
their findings for a Dec. 24 storv'. While the reporters letters to Bill Mauldin Alzheimer’s disease. actually.”
uncovered no illegal substances or evidence of wrong¬ the pa.st five months as Gruenfeld, 78, recalled The letters were
doing, they managed to reveal, among other things, he lay mostly mute in a being amazed sk edited differently —
that Chief Kroeker apparently is a failed dieter. Newport Beach, Calif., decades ago w hen he one called the gay
Although Schrunk laughed off the effort as a nursing facility-. first saw Mauldin’s brother “Justin,” the
humorous stunt, Kroeker reportedly called the re¬ The legendary- Willie and Joe charac¬ other dubbed him
porters “bottom feeders.” The Oregonian, Portland’s editorial cartoonist also ters — w ho embodied “Randy” — and
lone general-interest daily, has yet to editorialize on has received hundreds of the weary average received sightly
the issue. The Seattle Times, however, weighed in with v-isitors since Gordon soldier. “I couldn’t get differeirt answers.
a Dec. 26 editorial that called the w-eekly’s reporting a Dillow-, a columnist for over the fact that a guy “Annie” scribes Marcy
good lesson for journalists — and public officials. The Orange County could w-rite so well at Sugar and Kathy
Among journalism w atchdogs, the paper’s efforts Register in Santa Ana, 22,” he told E^P in a Mitchell told “Excited”
drew mixed reviews. On one hand, Keith Woods, who Calif., wrote about phone interview from not to directly ask to
teaches ethics at the Povnter Institute in St. Peters¬ Mauldin in a piece last his home in Lompoc, be best man, whereas
burg, Fla., criticized the weekly for what he termed “a summer (E&P Online, Calif “He hit the nail “Abby” writer Jeanne
stunt” that “borders on abuse of the tool of joumcil- Aug. 6). But it was on the head. He was PhUtips urged him to
ism.” On the other, Tim Gleason, dean of the School World War II veteran an infantry-man who
WWW editoran(jpublisher.com JANUARY 6, 2003 EDITOR* PUBI.ISHER ^
> * ,m - sm
“take no chances on a identified with the foot sons, and learned how
miscommunication” soldier and didn’t sick the cartoonist was.
by coming right out glamorize war ” Then Gruenfeld called
and saying he hoped Mauldin won a Dillow, “and things ex¬
to be a part of the Pulitzer Prize in 19^5 ploded.”
ceremony itself. 2md went on to a Gruenfeld, who visited
- STEVE FRIESS distinguished career as Mauldin three times last
a syndicated cartoonist year, said the cartoonist
for the St. Louis Post- sometimes responds to
Dispatch and the the words of World 'Var
Chicago Sun-Times. II from fellow veterans
A Five years ago, Gruen¬ of that conflict. “It
fter almost feld wrote a self-pub- definitely helps,” he said.
65 years at lished book about his Diana Schilling,
Rockefellef Plaza, World War II experi¬ administrator of the
The Associated Press ences that he sent to facility, said the cartoon¬
is looking for a new Mauldip, but it was ist “rarely communicates
home. “A move is in returned undelivered. verbally,” but agreed
the works,” according Gruenfeld eventually that he’s clearly buoyed
to David Tomlin, assis¬ managed to get in touch by the visits from his A typically not-maudlin-but-Mauldin World War II scene:
tant to the president. with one of Mauldin’s admirers. 11 U.S. Cavalryman puts wounded mount out of its misery.
The wire service’s
lease expires in
September 2004, but From Palmetto State to pampas
Tomlin thought a move
“will be much earlier
in [that] year,” with
AP hoping a lease will
be ready to sign at the
end of next month. A
On Jan. 1, the New BY LUCIA MOSES the Post bought con¬ owns four U.S. dailies, along with his sister,
York Daily News lthough The trolling stock in the several weeklies, and 11 Mary M. Gilbreth.
reported AP will take Post and Courier century-old Courier TV stations in the South The challenge now
over three floors name has (which was then the and West. It also has an for the company is to
I
occupied by a down¬ existed only a short News and Courier). In English-language daily figure out how to
sized Doubleclick in time, the Charleston, 1991, the morning and in Buenos Aires, manage its far-flung
the News’ building on S.C., paper bills itself as evening papers fully Argentina, a features holdings, which now
Manhattan’s West the South’s oldest daily merged to become The sjTidicate supplying stretch from the
Side. But Tomlin said and can trace its Carolinas to
“that building is beginnings to Jan. ! Montana to Arizona.
among the options 10,1803, when the | “All of a sudden,
that we’re consider¬ Charleston Courier j we’re a small local
ing.” While AP has not was first published. ^ company, then a
negotiated with its But it is Robert ^ small-medium-size
Rockefeller Center Smith Manigault’s company spread out
landlord, “a sharp name that has over a big territory,”
increase” is expected, been synonymous said Pierre
said Tomlin. Beyond a with Charleston Manigault, great-
lease’s cost, he ex¬ publishing for the grandson of the
plained, the AP faces past century. founding Manigault
such issues as upgrad¬ When rice and president of the
ing the premises to farming turned bad company’s Commu¬
Evening Post carriers congregate outside its building in 1924.
bring in Internet and for Manigault, he nity Newspaper
TV operations now switched to a different Post and Courier. overseas papers, and a Group, which includes
located elsewhere in type of product — This week, the paper timberlands company. all its U.S. properties
Manhattan. Such newspapers, and in that survived Civil War The Manigault name but The Post and
work, he said, is diffi¬ 1894 he helped found shelling and Hurricane is still at the top of the Courier. “The bigger
cult to do in an active¬ The Evening Post. Hugo celebrates the company roster; you get, the harder it
ly occupied workplace. Manigault found bicentennial of day it Chairman Peter is to get the personal
- JIM ROSENBERG greater success in his took root. The Evening Manigault also is a touch — and we want
new field, and in 1926 Post Publishing Co. now majority shareholder. that personal touch.” II
8 EDITOR & PUBLISHER JANUARY 6, 2003 WWW edltorandpublisher.com
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