There is something solid and lasting about a printed word. It doesn't float away like the spoken word. So many modifying adjectives and adverbs, and polarizing interchanges among talking heads, are often useless, even detrimental, to reporting the news. They create emotions and opinions, robbing the listener of independent thought. There have been many changes in media in recent years. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, all newspaper publishers employed 455,000 reporters, salespeople, editors, and the like in ...
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There is something solid and lasting about a printed word. It doesn't float away like the spoken word. So many modifying adjectives and adverbs, and polarizing interchanges among talking heads, are often useless, even detrimental, to reporting the news. They create emotions and opinions, robbing the listener of independent thought. There have been many changes in media in recent years. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, all newspaper publishers employed 455,000 reporters, salespeople, editors, and the like in 1990. By January, 2017 that workforce had been more than halved, and the slide continues.
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Add this copy of Inside the Front Page to cart. $4.91, good condition, Sold by Nina's Treasures rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Walnut Grove, MO, UNITED STATES, published 2019 by Ampersand, Inc..
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Seller's Description:
Good. Book is bent or warped. Hand inspected by live bookworms! No writing or highlighting. Cover shows some wear and may have some bent corners or creases. Ships Fast! Same or next business day. Thanks for supporting a small family business!
