Recent Blog Posts
-
Conde Nast Closing 'Portfolio'
Apr 27 200910:02 am EDT -
Newspaper Circ: 'WSJ' Gains as 'NY Post' Tumbles
Apr 27 20099:32 am EDT -
Idle Chatter: The Prognosis for Newspapers, more
Apr 27 20098:55 am EDT -
Late Breaks: MySpace, NYT, 'New York'
Apr 24 20094:01 pm EDT -
Nostalgia, Entitlement and Murdoch's 'Journal'
Apr 24 20094:00 pm EDT
Links
- SI.com - Richard Deitsch

- I Want Media

- Editor & Publisher

- Galleycat

- Magazine Death Pool

- WWD's Memo Pad

- Talking Biz News

- Media Nation

- Hollywood Wiretap

- FAIR

- The Media Pundit

- NYT Media

- MediaFile

- Gapper Blog - Media

- Jezebel

- The Business Insider

- Viral Video

- Ad Age

- Newsbusters

- News After Newspapers

- Nikki Finke

- News Hounds

- NY Observer media page

- Valleywag

- Paid Content

- TVNewser

- Nieman Journalism Lab

- Romenesko

- Keith Kelly

- Contact Me

- Cover Awards

- Tyndall Report

- Jon Friedman

- Gawker

- Jon Fine

- Media Shift

- HuffPo Media

Huffpo Overtakes Drudge in Traffic War
Here's a story you won't see linked on the Drudge Report: The Huffington Post has officially taken over Drudge in the realm of politically-tilted news aggregation.
Huffpo's traffic caught up to Drudge's in January and surpassed it, according to two sets of data obtained by Kara Swisher. As measured by Nielsen Online, Huffpo had 3.7 million unique visitors in February, versus 3.4 million for Drudge.
ComScore found different numbers but the same trend: 2.3 million uniques for Huffpo in February, versus 1.6 million for Drudge.
Let's not overstate the significance of this. Huffpo has five different content areas and thousands of blogs (with comments) to pad out its numbers; Drudge is a single page of bare-bones links. One site will, for better or worse, continue to set much of the news agenda, especially for cable networks and blogs. As of February, however, it won't be the bigger one.






