National Journal | Nieman Journalism Lab

Articles tagged National Journal (19)

Shan WangJanuary 8, 2016

For McClatchy’s new head of news strategies, analytics and social traffic bolster good journalism

“It’s a beautiful thing when the powerful, public service, noble interests of journalism actually align with your business model.”

Joseph LichtermanJuly 24, 2015

Trouble in paradise? How the struggles of two Hawaiian paywalls reflect larger industry trends

The Honolulu Civil Beat and the Honolulu Star-Advertiser both introduced paywalls a couple of years ago. Now their strategies are showing signs of stagnation.

National Journal will kill off its print edition to invest more in tools and services for D.C. types

Justin EllisJuly 1, 2015

How research (and PowerPoints) became the backbone of National Journal’s membership program

“We no longer look at National Journal simply as a news source, but as a collection of resources, as well as a collection of experts we can turn to on occasion.”

Caroline O'DonovanMarch 25, 2014

E&E Publishing is spending a lot of money on reporting most people won’t ever see

Seventy-five journalists and subscription prices that can stretch past $100,000: The energy and environment publisher has built a big content engine for a small community of subscribers.

National Journal opens a doc library for subscribers

What’s the next act for The Washington Post and its editor?

Ken DoctorMay 9, 2013

The newsonomics of influentials, from D.C. to Singapore to Raleigh

In the U.S. and abroad, a new set of B2B media products are showing there’s room for growth in niches — and that there’s new power in incumbency.

Ken DoctorMay 2, 2013

The newsonomics of the mobile aggregator roundup

Flipboard, Zite, Pulse, and their peers are giving news companies a second chance at dealing with the rise of aggregators. Will they come out of this round any better than the last?

Justin EllisMarch 12, 2013

Politico Pro grows to 1,000 subscribing orgs, moves into print

Politico’s mobile-oriented, subscription-based service has an impressive 96 percent renewal rate. Now they’re starting a quarterly magazine.

Older articles