Porn for publishers
Magazine and newspaper publishers have fantasized, for more than a decade, about the day when portable digital display technologies render paper, ink, printing, trucks, postage and home delivery obsolete. The flaw, of course, is expecting too much from technology - the next big thing.
Read MoreCopenhagen: It’s the future of news
The future of the world's news and knowledge system is on full display in and around the stories from the Copenhagen Climate Summit.
Read MoreRobots, copyright and the whine at WAN
We couldn’t get to Hyderabad for this year’s group hug of the world’s newspaper publishers, but it sounds...
Read MoreHow Tiger took our eyes off the ball
Fifty-six million stories. Where's the one about transparent government?
Read MoreWebcast: The future of video advertising
From our friends at Naked Media, today’s live webcast on the future of video advertising features Interactive...
Read More$50,000 for the next big thing
The We Media PitchIt! Challenge is open for entries. Our annual investment challenge begins with a simple goal: We want to...
Read MoreMr. Murdoch saves the news
Dear Mr. Murdoch: We’re so fortunate that we can entrust you with the future of the news business in the U.S. Such a shrewd...
Read MoreBBC live at We Media Miami
World Have Your Say is the most amazing English-language broadcast news program in the world. I could qualify that and leave...
Read MoreWe Media Miami Deal: Book by Dec. 15
We know budgets are tight, some more than others. Here’s some help. If you register for We Media Miami ’10 by...
Read MoreJoin We Media on Facebook
We’ve just taken the plunge and opened a new “home away from home” on Facebook. Please join us there,...
Read MoreRegistration is Open: We Media Miami ’10
Registration is now open for the We Media Miami '10 Conference, March 9-11, 2010. Click here for more details and to register.
Read MoreBig global issues talks in DC
Here’s a promising collaboration we’ll be watching – and a series of events that may interest our...
Read MoreHyper-Local Media. The 4th Branch of Gov2.0
This is a true testimony to the magic of a system that allows for open communication and collaborative problem solving around public concerns. You can really see how media, industry, government and private citizens can work together to improve their communities:
Read MoreEconomist Conversation: Future of Media
Tune in live or later for a discussion on the Future of Media from the Economist Media Convergence Conference.
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