In museum news New York City's American Folk Art Museum vacated its West 53rd Street premises; its neighbour MoMA had purchased the building for $31.2 million.
But it is hard to see how any business model can work unless the reader accepts some basic premises: news is vital to democratic society; it is the oxygen of freedom, the basis of critical decisions; and news costs money.
Among worried clients who gathered at the premises awaiting news, Michael Miller, a Knightsbridge jeweller, said he felt sick at the prospect of losing up to £50,000 of uninsured jewellery and watches.
It's probably unfair, or at least unrealistic, to criticize the show for a lack of seriousness or news judgment, given its premise and its Twitter-driven title.
Twenty years ago, Roger Ailes launched Fox News with a simple but effective premise: most news outlets were liberal, and most Americans were not.
Much like the VC panel, the "Women In Tech" panel was full of strife and awkwardness, bifurcating into arguments about NYC vs. Silicon Valley and 23-year-olds versus 37-year-olds, etc. Lacy started the panel emphasizing the fact that "there's no women in tech" isn't news, directly countering the premise of Rachel Sklar's "Change the ratio".
The fear inducing discourse; 'childbirth is unsafe in the absence of medical expertise' permeates the majority of news reports challenging the premise on which the primary care reforms are based.
Security forces chased protesters into the premises of the student news agency ISNA, off Enghelab Square, and beat them with chains and batons, Rah-e Sabz reported.
Rather, the executives say, the alterations are meant to lighten the approach, which borrows its offbeat premise from innumerable "good news, bad news" jokes.
Another Twitter experiment built on the same premise — Event Parrot, for news alerts — also is no longer sending DMs.
