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

The Takeaway: Will Katie Couric Stay or Go?
N.Y. Times: That Wall Street Journal report saying Katie Couric would leave CBS after the inauguration seems to have been based on a conversation that took place in February between Couric, her agent, and several network executives. In fact, the meeting was inconclusive -- but the Journal's report, and the attending media fracas, may end up speeding Couric's exit.
WaPo: CNN anchor Anderson Cooper ranks high on CBS's wish list of possible replacements. Harry Smith, Scott Pelley and Russ Mitchell are all in-house candidates.
L.A. Times: Couric's departure "is widely considered a foregone conclusion inside CBS News." Speculation notwithstanding, CNN isn't talking to her about becoming Larry King's replacement.
Time: Couric's $15 million-a-year salary made failure inevitable, premised, as it was, on an entirely delusional belief that any anchor could reverse the historical trend of declining evening news ratings ...





