It’s The Economy, as the Most-Covered News Story of the Week
The economy — and more specifically the Occupy Wall Street protests — reclaimed the top spot as the most-covered news story last week, according to the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism. The PEJ found 22% of last week’s newshole — on TV, radio, newspapers and websites — focused on the economy; a third of that on Occupy Wall Street.
The 2012 election was the next most-covered story, followed by the death of Steve Jobs and the acquittal of Amanda Knox.


The Shorenstein Center at Harvard’s Kennedy School is calling on aspiring journalists, filmmakers and media consumers to help them think about the future of news. Create a video of no more than two minutes that answers the question, “What is the future of news?”






2010 was an important year for the broadcast network news organizations, with radical transformations made to ensure some level as economic stability, while most of the key programs continued to see declines in viewership. That is the takeaway from the 2011 “
The Atlantic has 
Former CBS Marketwatch CEO
In Kramer’s opinion, Fox News and MSNBC are at the heart of this problem, which he says is “a bad thing for democracy” and leads to a “less-informed but more opinionated public.”
And it’s interesting to note that these predictions come as NBC’s chief foreign correspondent 




Nadine Cheung
Editor, The Job Post
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