And that part of it, of misspeaking or the facts changing as youre reporting the story, DAWSON: has been around forever and will continue to be. That is why this country is called agricultural. And were taking your calls at 1-888-895-5727. On a community level, it is enormous." NELSON: I want to ask a different question of Jeff Light. Its really the only thing we have, you know, in the grand scheme that does set us apart. A 501(c)(3) organization. News / Feb 13, 2023 / 06:53 PM CST. BARRETT: Thats right. Ive heard all the talk, but I dont believe it until I read in the paper, she told me. Every Thursday for almost 20 years, Albert Lyon (right) would buy The Bridge and read it to his good friend, Lenny Logan, beneath the shade of a wattle tree. In fact, Im going to let one of our callers ask him. KARLO: that Hugh is talking about. And so in our partnership with NBC, we can take that kind of journalism, package it up, and say, look, here is this issue explained in a nutshell. The responsibility that we have, I mean, weve reorganized our newsroom to commit seven people to, in one way or another, working on investigative stories, so its something that, you know, we take very seriously and we need to build that capability which I think was damaged by cutbacks over time. The story starts out vague, it becomes specific. We need to take a short break and when we return, well continue talking about how the delivery of news is changing and what it means to San Diego. As I said at the beginning of the program, voiceofsandiego.org, on a nonprofit model, has shown year over year increases in the amount of revenue thats come in. BARRETT: Well, if youre asking if we were reporting that the pension obligation was growing, yes, could anybody were we predicting this is going to lead to the fall of San Diego at that time? LIGHT: Yeah, no, I dont buy into any of that. One big reason: local newspapers highlight and increase community pride. NELSON: Im sure theres a contact us back, right. Hopefully, that will continue. Roughly half of the remaining 7,112 in the country - 1,283 dailies and 5,829 weeklies - are located in small and rural communities. Database journalists are real people who have real jobs and they can sit there with a spreadsheet or a MySQL database and generate news. KARLO: and there are certain people that might want to pick up a paper. NELSON: Grant Barrett, engagement editor for the Voice of San Diego and a familiar voice to San Diegans as co-host of Public Radios A Way with Words. LIGHT: Yeah, and it was done with ill intent, right? Joining me to talk about how these changes are affecting local media organizations and the news theyre providing to the public are Jeff Light, editor of the San Diego Union-Tribune. There are plenty of people to do the hard work. They play an important role in poverty alleviation in rural areas, enable transportation of men, material and goods, lead to diversification of agricultural activities and boost rural as well as overall economic growth of the country. So I do go on the web just to read it, thats about the only time Im ever on the compute, quite frankly. Please ??? I mean, this is a problem with live television, as Grant has brought up, right? NELSON: Listeners, wed also like to invite you in on this conversation. And among the good ones, the ones who endure and even prosper, there is always to be found one common denominator - trust. Through circulation the interest of readers in the newspaper is raised. But we do read papers. In 2003, I had the pleasure of editing a country newspaper for two weeks while the publishers, Lindsay and Sue Harrington, took a long-overdue holiday. KARLO: And there is a number and there is a web address to. How can funders help sustain community-based and local journalism. 2. Weve been talking about local news and the changing landscape of the news media here. But theres also probably a desire by some to say, okay, I want to alert the news media to something thats going on. Our number is 1-888-895-5727, thats 1-888-895-KPBS. What are we This was a part of my earlier question. There are two main reasons for the resilience of small-town newspapers. So thats our work. Its not the particular thing that happened, its the way it was handled and the way its been handled for quite some time. Hugh from Mission Hills, go ahead. 1 In 2015, they surpassed the death rate in urban areas. Are we ever going to see newspapers again? Just click and send or you can send it to me, editor@uniontrib.com and, you know, were obviously, this is the life blood of what we do. Youre on These Days. We are looking at the records. When you support your local newspaper, you are also supporting your community. ]]> So theyre easily brainwashed, which is very frightening to me. Tom Karlo. NELSON: and so theres this kind of crossover thing going on between your television station, Greg, and with Grant, with you at Voice of San Diego. Rural newspapers have been closing "left and right" over the past two decades, but it's important to keep them open, especially in communities with schools, according to a column in the Minot Daily News in North Dakota by former lieutenant governor and political-science professor Lloyd Omdahl. Jeff in La Mesa, thank you for calling. Theres a fishbowl effect in small towns, and its newspaper is hence, often its lightning rod. Eventually, this medium will fade away. JEFF (Caller, La Mesa): Hi. BARBARA: No, Im talking about the public. KARLO: And looking at investigating these types of stories. LIGHT: Oh, for sure. And I think thats one of the reasons weve been able to grow. A few years ago we didnt have as robust news department as we have right now, and weve gone to the beat system and we have two reporters that focus on metro or city and county governance, and theyre looking into those stories now and were asking them to look into those stories. NELSON: Good, and also, you know, Grant Barrett, Voice of San Diego, the whole delivery system thing, I mean, youve gone to a completely different kind of delivery system of news and information than the traditional radio, television, print, and youve gone online only. Community cooperative institutions effectively address individual needs and priorities by clarifying entitlements and market-based networks. Local newspaper owner and CRPD board member Reed Anfinson talks with us this week about the the importance of local newspapers, the impact of the Internet and why this matters to communities. Responsibility: the right of a journalist is to write and attract the readers to the issues of public welfare. Readership up? It is a matter that we make a decision on a program on its content and value, KARLO: and not on its return on investment. ERS examined some key questions about the socioeconomic effects of rural recreation development. It is a newspaper that primarily focuses on the coverage of issues, events and developments in a specific rural community. We connect donors to learning resources and ways to support community-led solutions. NELSON: Jeff Light from the Union-Tribune, stories are getting shorter at your newspaper. KARLO: ..the populous make, you know, informed and educated decisions. KARLO: Well, I believe that we have lost a little bit of what I call thoughtful news analysis, KARLO: in depth discussions of important issues, and I think news has gotten a little more breaking news and faster sound bites, faster quicker stories, smaller stories. Please try again later. Local newspapers are great resources for residents who want to become more active in their communities and learn more about community events.. DAWSON: Yeah, absolutely. //-->
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